The coalition called for reform and reconstruction, on Monday, officials in the sovereign sites to abandon the second nationality, while expressing surprise at the cancellation of the previous government's decisions during the period of business, warned of "politicization" of the accountability and justice. 

"The parliamentary bloc of the Alliance for Reform and Reconstruction held its first meeting under the chairmanship of the coalition leader Ammar al-Hakim, head of the coalition and in the presence of the head of the bloc and most of its members have blessed the meeting of (MP) Sabah al-Saadi chosen as the head of the parliamentary bloc."




"The meeting discussed the points on the agenda and stressed the need to continue meetings to resolve the remaining institutionalization of the coalition and organize its work and to put in place an effective legislative and monitoring plan adopted by the parliamentary bloc through the parliamentary committees." 

The statement pointed out that "the meeting agreed to support the path of the coalition of reform and reconstruction and vision to remove Iraq from its current crises, while stressing the importance of providing services and provide job opportunities and achieve the aspirations of the Iraqi people." 

He praised the coalition, according to the statement, "the step of President Barham Saleh to abandon his British nationality," calling for "the rest of the officials in the sovereign sites to give up the second nationality pride of Iraqi national identity."

The coalition expressed its "surprise at the cancellation of the decisions of the Council of Ministers for the last three months during the period of business by the Government of Abbadi, although most of these decisions were valid and legal decisions and many of them in the public good. 

He warned the coalition, "politicization of the accountability and justice and avoid using it to settle political accounts," calling on the Commission to "work with transparency and professionalism high without looking at the directions of political tracks."