Al-Sadr removes the blurring of the political scene and is heading towards the national majority

[size=52]Al-Sadr removes the blurring of the political scene and is heading towards the national majority[/size]

[size=45]Baghdad / Hussein Hatem[/size]
[size=45]The leader of the Sadrist movement, Muqtada al-Sadr, removed the blurring of the political scene after his visit to several political figures in the capital, Baghdad, in an indication of the shape of the expected Iraqi government, before the latter cut short his visit after clashes that took place between demonstrators over the results of fraud and the security forces, which led to dozens of injuries.[/size]
[size=45]Al-Sadr's visit did not witness a meeting with any of the parties close to Iran, which infuriated many blocs affiliated with the coordination framework rejecting the election results. Al-Sadr began his presence in the capital with a meeting with the second winner of the elections, the speaker of the dissolved parliament, Muhammad al-Halbousi, whose “progress” alliance won about 40 seats, according to the preliminary results announced by the Electoral Commission earlier last month. Al-Sadr's alliance won first place with more than 70 seats in the next parliament, consisting of 329 seats, according to preliminary results.[/size]
[size=45]On Friday, al-Sadr held two separate meetings with the leader of the Wisdom Movement, Ammar al-Hakim, and the leader of the victory coalition, Haider al-Abadi, while he met a delegation representing the Kurdistan Democratic Party, which came third in the elections with 33 seats, with the negotiating delegation of the Sadrist bloc in Baghdad. The leader of the Sadrist movement, Essam Hassan, said in an interview with (Al-Mada), that "the options presented are heading towards the national majority," noting that "the meetings of the leader of the Sadrist movement, Muqtada al-Sadr, on Friday, determined the features of the upcoming alliances."[/size]
[size=45]Hussein added, "There is great progress regarding understandings with the personalities that Al-Sadr met in Baghdad," noting that "the negative reactions from the losing parties are far from the issue of alliances and their formations." The leader of the Sadrist movement indicated, "The losing blocs and parties talked about an escalation several days ago, and the escalation coincided with al-Sadr's visit to the capital," adding that "some losing blocs felt marginalized when al-Sadr visited some political figures, which increased their escalation."[/size]
[size=45]Hussein continued, "We are against managing the crisis, but we are with solving the political crisis," noting that "Al-Sadr's moves are the initiation of coalitions to form the government, whether with the Taqaddum Party, the Kurdistan Democratic Party or the Wisdom Movement, where Al-Sadr seeks a national majority, and it may take place. Negotiations with other parties. He pointed out that "the Sunnis and the Kurds have fears of rejecting the alliance with other parties. The Sunnis fear the destabilization of security in their areas, while the Kurds fear the issue of targeting, as Erbil has previously been bombed with missiles and drones, which are political strikes, and messages that you are not safe." If you do not agree with me,” he said, noting that “the Sunnis and the Kurds, on the other hand, have a previous bad experience in the alliance with the forces of the coordination framework, as these forces did not abide by the agreement and Massoud Barzani was betrayed, and caused ethnic problems, so all options are risky for the Sunnis and the Kurds.” . In turn, the researcher in political affairs said in an interview with (Al-Mada), that "the political scene is tense and has become very foggy after the events of Al-Khadra on Friday evening," noting that "any escalation will lead us to more dangerous stages." Balshan added, "The visit of the leader of the Sadrist movement, Muqtada al-Sadr, to the head of the Progress Alliance, Muhammad al-Halbousi, during this period raises several questions." The researcher in the political affairs pointed out, "Iraq has entered a phase of political chaos," adding that "the solution to the current political situation will be more like a Caesarean operation." For his part, a member of the Kurdistan Democratic Party, Dana al-Katib, said, "The option of forming a consensual government is the closest to being achieved during the coming period as a result of the data and the current conditions of the situation in the country." The researcher in the political affairs pointed out, "Iraq has entered a phase of political chaos," adding that "the solution to the current political situation will be more like a Caesarean operation." For his part, a member of the Kurdistan Democratic Party, Dana al-Katib, said, "The option of forming a consensual government is the closest to being achieved during the coming period as a result of the data and the current conditions of the situation in the country." The researcher in the political affairs pointed out, "Iraq has entered a phase of political chaos," adding that "the solution to the current political situation will be more like a Caesarean operation." For his part, a member of the Kurdistan Democratic Party, Dana al-Katib, said, "The option of forming a consensual government is the closest to being achieved during the coming period as a result of the data and the current conditions of the situation in the country."[/size]
[size=45]The writer indicated that "there are demands from some parties for a political majority government, but we believe that this option is difficult during the current stage for various reasons."[/size]
[size=45]A member of the Kurdistan Democratic Party added, "Some political forces have weapons and the masses, and the situation may worsen more than its current situation, in the event that any party is excluded, so the consensual government will be the best and safest option for the political process in Iraq during this stage."[/size]
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