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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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    Alliances and parties that have armed wings and within the crowd control a third of the next parliam

    Rocky
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    Alliances and parties that have armed wings and within the crowd control a third of the next parliam Empty Alliances and parties that have armed wings and within the crowd control a third of the next parliam

    Post by Rocky Tue 23 Nov 2021, 6:45 am

    [size=52]Alliances and parties that have armed wings and within the crowd control a third of the next parliament[/size]

    [size=45]Baghdad / Tamim Al-Hassan[/size]
    [size=45]Political forces and figures who head armed factions and own military wings within the Popular Mobilization have taken control of about a third of the seats in the upcoming parliament.
    Those forces gathered votes equivalent to 16% of the total voters in the October poll, the largest of which is the Sadrist movement, which has 3 factions within the crowd.[/size]
    [size=45]These votes represent 10 alliances and parties, of which 4 lost, and 8 personalities, of whom only 3 candidates won.[/size]
    [size=45]More than 20 movements, coalitions and individual candidates had participated in the recent legislative elections, heading armed factions inside and outside the PMU.[/size]
    [size=45]About 300 names were nominated for these currents, some of whom are accused of pursuing activists and bombing military and vital facilities in the country. The presence of these bodies was one of the main reasons for a number of parties at the time announcing a boycott of the elections, such as the Communist Party, for fear of rigging the results. There were fears - a number of which were recorded during the voting process - that these parties would put pressure on their members and on the cities they control to vote for them in the elections.[/size]
    [size=45]Together, these currents achieved 100 seats in the next parliament, after they got about 1.6 million votes.[/size]
    [size=45]Saraya Voices[/size]
    [size=45]The most prominent and largest of these parties is the Sadrist movement, led by Muqtada al-Sadr, which owns three brigades in the crowd known as Saraya al-Salam (Brigades 313, 314, 315), and the latter is credited with the rise of the voices of the parties associated with the factions.[/size]
    [size=45]The Sadrist movement led the winners with 73 seats (22% of Parliament's 329 seats), and the votes were close to 900,000 (9% of the total votes of about 10 million), while the number of elements within its brigades was estimated at 15 thousand. Al-Sadr is the staunch supporter of the idea of ​​"merging the crowd" and eliminating its members from the abusive elements. Five days ago, the latter demanded to "dissolve the factions" and hand over their weapons to the crowd.[/size]
    [size=45]Al Fateh formations[/size]
    [size=45]After the Sadrists, comes the “Al-Fateh” alliance, led by Hadi al-Amiri, and the political formations within it have 17 armed factions, the number of its members is estimated at about 30,000. The coalition, which includes 6 currents, won 17 seats (5% of parliament seats), and its votes were close to 500,000 (5% of all voters). The most prominent component of the coalition is the Badr Organization, which is one of the largest armed factions within the Popular Mobilization Authority, which is headed by al-Amiri.[/size]
    [size=45]Badr has 13 brigades within the crowd, which are brigades (1, 3, 4, 5, 9, 10, 21, 22, 23, 24, 27, 53, 55), and the number of elements of these brigades is estimated at 24,000. In addition to the Sadiqoun movement, which is the political wing of Asa'ib Ahl al-Haq, one of the factions of the crowd led by Qais Khazali.[/size]
    [size=45]Al-Asaib owns two brigades, the 41st and 42nd Brigades, with an estimated number of its members at about 10,000, in addition to the Al-Sanad Gathering led by Representative Ahmed Al-Asadi, who is responsible for the Jund Al-Imam Brigades.[/size]
    [size=45]Al-Sanad owns one brigade, which is Brigade No. 6, and the coalition also includes the Jihad and Construction Movement, led by Hassan Radi, who is in charge of the Jihad Brigades, which is Brigade No. 17.[/size]
    [size=45]Seats for the first time[/size]
    [size=45]And participated in the elections for the first time, the rights movement of the Hezbollah Brigades, which has about 8,000 armed elements within the 45th Brigade, and achieved only one seat.[/size]
    [size=45]Rights collected more than 101 thousand votes, and the seat that I got was in Baghdad in constituency No. 15.[/size]
    [size=45]On the other hand, the party's leader, Hussain Munis, lost in Rusafa. And Munis, who is believed to be the same Abu Ali al-Askari, who is in charge of the brigades and the author of the fiery tweets on Twitter.[/size]
    [size=45]Al-Askari recently announced the dissolution of the formation of the Popular Defense Brigades, the suspension of all its activities and the closure of its headquarters, after the leader of the Sadrist movement, Muqtada al-Sadr, announced the dissolution of the formation of the “Promised Day Brigade” and the closure of their headquarters. Also, one of the new parties participating in the elections is the Iraq National Movement headed by Muhammad Shakir al-Shammari, a leader in the Imam Ali Brigades, which came out of the elections without any seat.[/size]
    [size=45]The movement achieved about 25,000 votes. The battalions bear the name of the 40th Brigade within the hierarchy of the factions in the Popular Mobilization Authority, and its political wing presented 24 candidates for the elections.[/size]
    [size=45]And the battalions had organized a parade in front of the Green Zone last May, threatening to storm the place following the arrest of the leader of the crowd, Qassem Musleh.[/size]
    [size=45]In addition to the challenge movement, which is participating for the first time in the elections, and is headed by Abu Ali Al-Daraji (his explicit name is unknown), and it did not get any seat, while its votes reached more than 1,000 votes.[/size]
    [size=45]Al-Daraji is the official of the Abu al-Fadl al-Abbas Brigades, an armed faction that is not affiliated with the Hashd, but has participated in the liberation operations against ISIS.[/size]
    [size=45]The Qaderoon Coalition, headed by Hassan al-Hasnawi, Secretary-General of the Imam Forces, is also an armed faction that is not affiliated with the crowd, but participated in the liberation operations.[/size]
    [size=45]The coalition came out as a loser in the elections and its votes reached about 25 thousand votes. The coalition includes two currents: the Trust and the National Righteous Movement.[/size]
    [size=45]The Islamic Thar Allah Party and its nominee for Basra, Youssef Al-Sinawi, a party accused of pursuing and targeting activists in Basra, also lost. Al-Sanawi's party did not achieve any seat and collected about 5,000 votes. On the other hand, Al-Sanad Gathering, headed by former MP Ahmed Al-Asadi, managed to obtain one seat in Basra.[/size]
    [size=45]And “Sanad” participated in the last elections once within the Al-Fateh Alliance, and again individually, and its votes reached more than 6,500 votes.[/size]
    [size=45]The former MP in Basra, Faleh al-Khuza'i, the jihadi aide of the Sayyid al-Shuhada Brigades, won the seat of the sole assembly.[/size]
    [size=45]And the brigades had been accused several months ago of being involved in the attack on Erbil airport, according to confessions presented by the authorities in Kurdistan last March.[/size]
    [size=45]Western Crowd Seats[/size]
    [size=45]In addition, 3 candidates won in Sunni-majority areas, and they own armed factions and clan rallies, some of which are affiliated with the Popular Mobilization.[/size]
    [size=45]The first candidate is Minister of Agriculture and former MP Falah Zeidan, who received more than 12,000 votes in Nineveh.[/size]
    [size=45]And Zidane is responsible for mobilizing the flames in southern Mosul. The latter won for the Progress Alliance, led by former Parliament Speaker Muhammad al-Halbousi.[/size]
    [size=45]3 candidates participated in “Taqqad” and owned crowds in Anbar. They are: Issa Al-Sayer, commander of the Fallujah Shield Brigade. He did not get a seat, and collected only 217 votes.[/size]
    [size=45]Rafi’ Al-Fahdawi, who is responsible for the Nakhweh Al-Nashama mobilization, lost in the elections after collecting more than 3,000 votes, and Representative Naim Al-Ka`ud, who heads the Al-Bo Nimr mobilization, who also lost despite achieving more than 5,000 votes.[/size]
    [size=45]The second winning candidate, associated with the crowd, is the former MP Abd al-Rahim al-Shammari, who is responsible for mobilizing anecdotes in west Mosul.[/size]
    [size=45]Al-Shammari got about 12,000 votes, and was nominated with the National Contract Alliance, led by the head of the Popular Mobilization Committee, Faleh Al-Fayyad.[/size]
    [size=45]The third candidate is Ahmed al-Jubouri, a representative from Nineveh, who included a new movement under the name Hasm Movement. He is the supervisor of the Fursan al-Jabour mobilization south of Mosul, and won more than 6,000 votes.[/size]
    [size=45]On the other hand, only one party participated in Anbar, its leader linked to the crowds, and the party was unable to obtain any seat. The party is the conservatives, and it is headed by the leader of the Defense Mobilization, Wael Al-Shammari, and the party gathered about 6,000 votes.[/size]
    [size=45]The defense mobilization is mostly from the Sunni tribes that protect some areas in Anbar, especially after its liberation from ISIS.[/size]
    [size=45]The sounds of the quota[/size]
    [size=45]As for the quota of the components, a current within the Popular Mobilization won 4 seats and a former leader of an armed faction accused of bombing a city in Kurdistan.[/size]
    [size=45]The Babylon Movement, headed by Rayan al-Kildani, who is responsible for the Babylon faction, which holds the number 50 in the crowd and is close to the Badr Organization, won 4 seats out of 5 allocated to Christians.[/size]
    [size=45]The movement gathered about 46 votes, and the Minister of Immigration, Evan Yaqoub, MP Baida Khader and Aswan Al-Kildani, Rayan's brother, won.[/size]
    [size=45]In addition to Waad Qaddo on the "Kota" Shabak in Nineveh, which collected about 21,000 votes. Qaddo is the brother of MP Hanin Qaddo of the Badr Organization, who died last year after being infected with the Corona virus.[/size]
    [size=45]The winning candidate was heading the 30th Brigade (Hashd al-Shabak) in the Nineveh Plain, northeast of Mosul, before Al-Kazemi expelled him from the faction last year, following accusations of bombing Erbil airport.[/size]
    [size=45]The information indicates that Qaddo is still in control of the faction, especially after the death of the replacement force commander, Abu Jaafar al-Shabki, at the end of last year with complications from Corona.[/size]
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