Will Al-Kazemi win a second term?

[size=52]Will Al-Kazemi win a second term?[/size]

[size=45]The current Iraqi Prime Minister, Mustafa Al-Kazemi, is close to winning a second term, in light of the current alignments, ahead of the parliament session scheduled for today, Sunday.[/size]
[size=45]The path of alliances within the Iraqi political blocs is heading towards two camps. The first includes the Sadrist movement, the Progress Alliance, and the Kurdistan Democratic Party. These parties met during the past few days and exchanged visits, ending with al-Sadr's announcement of the emergence of this alliance. Al-Sadr said in a post on Twitter: "The will of the free people is above all external pressures, and the will of the people is a national majority government, and that any external pressures will not deter us from that, and any threats will increase our determination, progress and determination towards an authentic, free and fair Iraqi democracy." And by mentioning al-Sadr, to those blocs, (Determination, Progress, Determination, and the Kurdistan Democratic Party), this alliance includes more than 163 deputies, which means the possibility of passing the government, without the need for other blocs.[/size]
[size=45]The rise of the second state index[/size]
[size=45]Al-Sadr wants to nominate a figure from his followers to head the next government, but he may not be able to do so, due to the rejection of the blocs close to Iran, which prompts him to present a candidate acceptable to all parties, provided that he is compatible with him in the vision. Al-Kazemi met with Al-Sadr, on Thursday evening, at his residence in the Al-Hanana area in Najaf governorate, where journalists were prevented from covering the meeting of the two parties, which lasted more than an hour, and raised speculation about agreeing on a second term for Al-Kazemi. Al-Kazemi has a clear rapprochement with the Sadrist movement, and he headed to this meeting, which raised questions about a “green light” to assign him once again to form the government. Al-Kazemi's arrival to the highest position in the state stimulated his political repositioning, and his penetration into the political process, prompted by a number of factors that contributed to strengthening his position, during the past months, and showed his ability to manage matters in a country experiencing great political turmoil.[/size]
[size=45]Al-Kazemi, an independent who does not belong to any political party, took over the position of intelligence chief in June 2016, during Haider al-Abadi's tenure as prime minister between 2014 and 2018. Al-Kazemi confirmed, after assuming the premiership, that "he did not come to be the owner of a political project, and he did not want to be the owner of a political project."[/size]
[size=45]harmonic filter[/size]
[size=45]And on the possibility of choosing Al-Kazemi as a consensus candidate, the political analyst, Wael Al-Shammari, said, “Things are heading towards choosing a consensus candidate between the blocs, due to the sharp differences between the parties, which will refuse to present a party candidate, which will force them to present a consensus candidate, acceptable to all.” Noting that "Al-Kazemi is the most appropriate to lead the next stage, in light of the complexities surrounding the Iraqi situation in general." Al-Shammari added that "the rapprochement between Al-Sadr and Al-Kazemi may give the Iraqi scene a new hope towards forming a strong government, without foreign interference, with a parliamentary wall supported by the alliance that will be established between those parties." He pointed out that "other political blocs will not oppose Al-Kazemi's assumption of responsibility, as he was able to build acceptance among everyone, as well as the satisfaction of the international and Arab environment with him." The elections held in Iraq, on the tenth of last October, resulted in the victory of the Sadrist movement led by Muqtada al-Sadr, by obtaining 73 seats, a number more than any other faction obtained in the Council, which includes 329 seats. The pro-Iran bloc won a total of 17 seats, down from 48 in 2018. The Iraqi parliament will hold its first session on Sunday, headed by the oldest member, Mahmoud al-Mashhadani.[/size]
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