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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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    Report: Abadi grant year and promises for a second term This is the position of Barzani and Sadr

    Rocky
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    Report: Abadi grant year and promises for a second term This is the position of Barzani and Sadr Empty Report: Abadi grant year and promises for a second term This is the position of Barzani and Sadr

    Post by Rocky Wed 06 Jun 2018, 3:36 am

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    Report: Abadi grant year and promises for a second term This is the position of Barzani and Sadr[/size]
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     3 hours ago



    The main Sunni political figures in Iraq are trying to provide the necessary support to Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi to remain in office for a second term in the latest images of the political changes in Mesopotamia, the London-based newspaper Al Arab reported Wednesday.
    Since the announcement of the results of the general elections, which took place last May, the Sunni political forces conducted consultations with various parties, but did not reach clear understandings. With the exception of the movement led by businessman Gamal Karbouli, most Sunni political parties have agreed to support Abbadi for a second term.
    Saleh al-Mutlaq, leader of the Dialogue Front, invited Iftar al-Abadi, who was attended by parliament speaker Salim al-Jubouri, leader of the National List Iyad Allawi and representatives of various Sunni political forces, including the coalition led by businessman Khamis al-Khanjar.
    The newspaper quoted in today's edition that a politician attended the invitation told her that she had seen Abadi informed by Sunni leaders supporting him for a second term.
    The Sunni political forces that participated in the elections are divided into four main directions, with small local forces. The first is led by Allawi, the second is led by the dagger, the third is led by the Karbali, and the fourth is led by former Defense Minister Khalid al-Obeidi.
    At present, it is possible to say that Abbadi has the support of three-quarters of the Sunni politicians in Iraq, putting him in a good negotiating position with the Shiite and Kurdish parties.
    Political sources revealed that "Abadi promised the Sunni leaders in the house of Mutlaq to prevent the militias supported by Iran tampering with the security file, and confirmed his readiness in the form of the new government to launch a large-scale reconstruction of the Sunni areas destroyed during the era of the control of an organization calling on large parts of the country .
    The sources added that "the Sunni leaders, chose to support Abadi, after they confirmed the support of the international community for his survival."
    Because of the multiplicity of Sunni lists participating in the elections, the seats were divided over a number of competing trends within the same sectarian space, which, according to observers, turned everyone into "small players."
    These "young players" can not weigh any list they have, but they can provide some political momentum. The Sunni momentum seems to have been effective for Abadi, according to an Iraqi politician, "as the other parties have heard and cared for."
    "Muqtada al-Sadr has sent signals that he is ready to support Abbadi in a second term if he gets sufficient Sunni support," the politician said.
    He added that "resolving the matter of the candidate for the post of prime minister, would mean overcoming a major obstacle in the way of the formation of a quick new Iraqi government," revealing that "the leader of the Kurdistan Democratic Party Massoud Barzani, did not mind opening the door to dialogue with Abbadi in case the support of the Sunnis and Sadr.
    And goes the Iraqi politician, that "to proceed with the construction of this political front, would attract the leader of the Badr Organization Hadi al-Ameri of the Alliance of conquest, to join the largest parliamentary bloc."
    The sources specify the list of political forces excluded so far from mobility and negotiations to form the largest bloc. The coalition of state law led by Nuri al-Maliki, at the forefront of this list, followed by the movement of Asaib Ahl al-Haq led by Qais al-Khazali, which expanded its gains from one parliamentary seat in the 2014 Parliament to 15 seats in the Parliament of 2018, The list also includes the Karbali Party of Solution.
    Muqtada al-Sadr plays an influential role in shaping the list. He stipulated that al-Maliki and al-Khazali should be excluded from any negotiations on the formation of the largest bloc, while the Karabila family became "angry" in the Sunni political circles because of their signals. And its readiness to deal with the most extreme Shiite forces if there are financial gains.
    Observers attribute the Sunnis' bet on the current prime minister because they believe Abadi is too weak to dare to abolish the sectarian quota system. It is a losing bet compared to what can be imposed by Sadr on Abadi terms to form the next government, the abolition of the principle of quotas in government jobs first, which will be accepted by Abadi forced in an attempt to get rid of the final threat of Nuri al-Maliki.
    An Iraqi political observer points out that Sunni politicians who realized that their presence in the Iraqi political equation had been floated after losing their popular base would hesitate to join the Sadrist Alliance unless they were offered secondary or supplementary posts, Still sees sectarian representation as a kind of balance that distances Iraq from the Iranian axis.
    In the view of the observer that the logic of Sunni politicians can be considered backward compared to what the Iraqis expect from political change, ending the stage of sectarian strife to begin the stage of reconstruction and state building, fighting corruption and liberating public freedoms and restoring Iraq's relations with its Arab surroundings.



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