After the formation of the government by the coordination, does al-Sadr resort to demonstrations?

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[size=52]After the formation of the government by the coordination, does al-Sadr resort to demonstrations?[/size]

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[size=45]Report - Policy+[/size]
[size=45]The political forces in Iraq, since the resignation of the deputies of the "Sadr bloc", have continued their political negotiations to form the new government, while the leader of the Sadrist movement, Muqtada al-Sadr, who failed to win over the other Shiite parties to a government of a national political majority that he was calling for before the decision to withdraw, contented himself with following up on political events and what would devolve. However, the political and popular circles in Iraq are aware of the weight of the leader of the Sadrist movement in the Iraqi street, and that he will not play the role of a spectator in front of his rivals' efforts to form a consensual government that contradicts his political desires.[/size]
[size=45]Reasons for withdrawal[/size]
[size=45]The leader in the coordination framework, head of the "Popular Mobilization", Faleh al-Fayyad, revealed the reasons for al-Sadr's withdrawal from parliament, and said, in a televised statement, that "Al-Sadr was unable to implement a specific model from the government and the reason for his withdrawal is being asked by Al-Sadr personally." He wanted to form a majority government in partnership with the framework in the event that a certain name was excluded from it, which was rejected by the framework, noting that “he did not hear from al-Sadr any opposing position on the formation of the coordination framework for the next government.”[/size]
[size=45]The political and security leader considered that "the withdrawal of the Sadrist movement's deputies brought about a new shift in political work and held the framework a great responsibility," stressing that "as a framework, we must prove our ability to Sadr for the success of the political process and reform, and we have a great opportunity to achieve joint action."[/size]
[size=45]pretend option[/size]
[size=45]In turn, the leader of the "National Coalition", Iyad Allawi, expected the Sadrist movement to move the street and go out in demonstrations in order to extract its rights, indicating that the leader of the "Sadr movement" was embarrassed by not forming the government and had to resign, and Allawi said, in press statements, that "The Sadrist bloc's next options may be to resort to the street, and al-Sadr was embarrassed not to form a government despite having 73 seats."[/size]
[size=45]He revealed that “there is no opposition within Parliament, and if any, it is accused of terrorism,” noting that “he did not communicate with al-Sadr following the resignation of his deputies, but he contacted Hakim al-Zamili (the first deputy speaker of the Iraqi parliament), and I found him feeling disturbed,” Allawi continued. That "Iraq is currently in great trouble and we do not have a mechanism to address matters, and it is time to start a serious dialogue and end political differences, and I received broad support for the initiative that I launched recently."[/size]
[size=45]What awaits Iraq after the resignation of the Sadrist bloc deputies?[/size]
[size=45]In addition, the head of the Center for Political Thinking, Ihsan al-Shammari, said that the “Sadr” masses would not be satisfied with the removal of Muqtada al-Sadr by his political opponents, and therefore “will bet on the re-election or holding early elections soon.” The current may take to the street again, denouncing the ruling political class that operates according to the principle of quotas,” adding, “but this step will be after the formation of the new government by the coordination framework and other political parties,” adding that “the political process in Iraq has reached the final blockage, It is unable to move forward, so it is necessary to restructure the current political process and go to a new chapter.”[/size]
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