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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Welcome to the Neno's Place!

Neno's Place Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality


Neno

I can be reached by phone or text 8am-7pm cst 972-768-9772 or, once joining the board I can be reached by a (PM) Private Message.

Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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    Parliament endorses part of the government and a difficult task facing Abdul Mahdi

    Rocky
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    Parliament endorses part of the government and a difficult task facing Abdul Mahdi Empty Parliament endorses part of the government and a difficult task facing Abdul Mahdi

    Post by Rocky Thu 25 Oct 2018, 5:46 am

    Parliament endorses part of the government and a difficult task facing Abdul Mahdi
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    Thursday / 25 / October - 2018
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    BAGHDAD - Iraq's parliament gave confidence to 14 ministers in the cabinet presented by independent Prime Minister Adel Abdul-Mahdi, while there are still differences over important positions, including the ministries of interior and defense.
    Five months after the legislative elections that spawned a fragmented parliament, Abdul Mahdi had to form a government before the beginning of November.
    In a system designed to avoid any return to the only party, the main challenge of Abdelmahdi, 76, a former oil minister, remains a place in his cabinet for the many parliamentary powers that almost all demand seats.
    Abdulmahdi, a rare consensus figure in the country and under pressure from the United States and Iran, the two hostile countries, managed to perform the oath on Wednesday night after the approval of 220 deputies attending the evening session on the names of 14 ministers, including ministers of foreign affairs, finance and oil. The Iraqi parliament has 329 members.
    Adel Abdul Mahdi has only served part of his cabinet because he has faced opposition from a number of parliamentarians to some of his candidates, especially to the main internal and defense portfolios in a country emerging from a three-year war against jihadists.
    But was able to get approval for his government program in a show of hands.
    The vote on the granting of confidence to the other cabinet portfolios is supposed to take place on November 6.
    The government faces the daunting challenge of rebuilding a country ravaged by three years of fighting to expel an evader from areas in the north and west of the country.
    It will also have to address the effects of protests that have escalated and witnessed violence in some of the 12 most corrupt countries in the world to demand public services, including unemployment and electricity, which have led to at least 100,000 people being poisoned in the oil province of Basra. South of the country.
    With a rising budget as oil prices soar, the country's main supplier, the government will have to continue negotiations with General Electric, backed by the US administration, and Germany's Siemens to restore the power grid.
    Abdul-Mahdi chose the well-known energy researcher, Laii al-Khatib, while Thamer Ghadhban will hold the oil ministry, which he held between 2004 and 2005.
    Abdul Mahdi has also chosen Foreign Minister Mohammad Ali al-Hakim, a former UN ambassador to Iraq, who is working for the UN Development Agency.
    Abdul Mahdi will face the arduous task of calming relations with Iraq's Kurdistan region, which voted a year ago for secession. Baghdad and the international community condemned the referendum, which led to a series of retaliatory measures, which are economic in nature, especially by Baghdad.
    The finance portfolio was entrusted to Fouad Hassan, who was the candidate of the Kurdistan Democratic Party for the post of president of the republic and close to the leader of his party Massoud Barzani, the architect of the referendum on the independence of the Kurdistan region from the rest of Iraq.
    Hassan is a positive indicator of the Kurdistan region, which is experiencing a severe economic crisis due to the tension between Baghdad and Erbil and disputes over the budget for the autonomous region since 1990.
    The government also faces the task of continuing efforts to stabilize the security situation in areas restored by Iraqi forces from jihadists who continue to launch repeated attacks.
    The return of security stability is essential for the 1.9 million Iraqis still living in IDP camps who have not been able to return to their areas, either for fear of jihadist attacks or because of the destruction of their homes.


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