Iraq Wednesday repeated its charges against former Iraqi Baath Party activists in neighboring Syria with being behind deadly attacks in Baghdad. Qassim Atta, spokesman of Baghdad's operations command, told reporters that his command sent an intelligence report to Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki that included new information about activities by former Saddam Hussein Baath party members in Syria. Atta quoted the report as saying that Saddam's loyalists in Syria are carrying out military training with the aim at staging terrorist attacks in Iraq. The report also contained fresh information about the bloody attacks on Aug. 19 against Iraq's Foreign and Finance Ministries which killed and wounded more than 1,300 people, Atta added. Previously, Iraq accused members of Iraqi Baath Party taking refuge in Syria of being behind the attacks. Syria denied the charges. Foreign ministers of Iraq, Syria had met in Turkey under the mediation of their Turkish counterpart Ahmet Davutoglu and Arab League Secretary General Amr Moussa to settle the crisis, but the meeting was reported to fail to achieve its goal. Atta also said the support for al-Qaida and Iraqi Baath party activists in the regional countries, particularly in Syria, was aimed to 'undermine stability and security in Iraq.' Meanwhile, the Iraqi official al-Sabah newspaper quoted parliament member Mohammed Naji as saying that terrorist networks active inside Iraq are led by two wanted key members of Saddam's Baath party, Izzat al-Douri and Mohammed Younis al-Ahmed. 