The Kurdish forces are waiting for the “Shiite consensus” to enter into the negotiations to form the

[size=52]The Kurdish forces are waiting for the “Shiite consensus” to enter into the negotiations to form the government according to the “political custom”[/size]


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[size=45]The Kurdish forces are waiting to gather the diaspora of their Shiite counterparts and agree between these forces to nominate a candidate to head the new Iraqi government, to enter into negotiations to form that government and distribute its portfolios according to political custom and electoral merit.[/size]
[size=45]Shiite consensus[/size]
[size=45]The adviser to the head of the Kurdistan Democratic Party, Masoud Haider, told Shafaq News Agency, "The Kurds are waiting for what the Shiite understandings will lead to, as we cannot ditch with one of the parties inside the Shiite house, as the alignment with one of the parties (the Sadrist bloc led by Muqtada al-Sadr, the coordination framework led by the Prime Minister) Former Nuri al-Maliki) may complicate problems, and we think it is better for the brothers within the Shiite house to reach a consensus in forming the government, and then there will be a role for the other parties regarding the form of the government, whether the Kurdish or Sunni component.[/size]
[size=45]He adds, "The Kurds are in contact with everyone and there are common visions, whether from the brothers in the Sadrist movement or from the rule of law, but we are waiting for the Shiite understanding so that a Kurdish delegation can be named for understanding with the party that will form the government."[/size]
[size=45]On the possibility of the Kurds intervening as a mediating party to bring the views of the Shiite poles closer (Al-Sadr Movement - State of Law), Haidar explained, "We have contact with all parties to reach understandings."[/size]
[size=45]political custom[/size]
[size=45]Regarding the Kurds’ electoral entitlement, he said, “According to political custom, the three presidencies are divided among the winning components and the Presidency of the Republic from the Kurds’ share, and the other understandings remain regarding one of the sovereign ministries that fall within the electoral benefits, and all of this remains subject to resolving the election results and appeals by the Federal Court.”[/size]
[size=45]To that, the former MP and a member of the Kurdistan Democratic Party, Muhammad Shakir, said, “The Kurds are with any bloc or party that supports the constitutional rights of the Kurdistan Region and we will be with it. Therefore, we deal with the Shiite parties that win the largest number of seats at the same distance, and therefore our understandings and alliances depend on the party that grants the Kurds their constitutional rights.” Including our entitlement from the federal budget as well as the Sinjar Agreement, as well as Kirkuk and the rest of the disputed areas, in addition to strengthening the principles of partnership and balance in the management of institutions and consensus within Parliament.[/size]
[size=45]He added, "We do not want to distinguish one party over the other, and the announcement of the Kurdish movement remains officially after the announcement of the final results of the elections."[/size]
[size=45]Regarding the nomination of the President of the Republic, Shakir said, “According to the results of the elections, the Democratic Party has more seats and the Presidency of the Republic is within its electoral entitlement, but it may be granted to the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan according to certain understandings, in addition to the four ministries, including a sovereign ministry, and all of this is subject to future consensus and understandings.”[/size]
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