The coordinating framework withdraws Al-Sudani's candidacy and keeps his revenge with Al-Kazemi

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[size=52]The coordinating framework withdraws Al-Sudani's candidacy and keeps his revenge with Al-Kazemi[/size]

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[size=45]The forces of the "coordinating framework" in Iraq decided to withdraw from the nomination of the former leader of the Islamic Dawa Party, Muhammad Shia Al-Sudani, to form the new government. Observers believe that the framework forces have a “revenge” with the current prime minister, Mustafa Al-Kazemi, on the grounds of his incompatibility with the practices of the armed factions, their desire to impose their control over the reins of power in the country, and his implicit opposition to Iran’s policy, as he is a pragmatic figure, who has been able to achieve successes at the level The diplomat, by restoring close relations between Iraq and its Arab surroundings, angered groups loyal to Tehran.[/size]
[size=45]A politician within the coordinating framework said in media statements that “it was agreed during the meeting held by the coordinating framework, a few days ago, to replace candidate Muhammad Shia al-Sudani, with another, more acceptable figure, with the aim of absorbing the anger of al-Sadr and his supporters, provided that another figure would be nominated, in the coming days. “.[/size]
[size=45]The politician, who refused to reveal his name, added, "The framework forces will ask Al-Sudani to withdraw his candidacy, to avoid embarrassing them in the event that they announce the revocation of his candidacy, as well as to avoid embarrassing him personally," noting that "there was talk about the need to change the current government and its head, Mustafa Al-Kazemi, within the transitional path.[/size]

[size=45]This came in the wake of the sit-in held by the supporters of the Sadrist leader Muqtada Al-Sadr, in the Iraqi parliament, as it seeks to change the current prime minister, Mustafa Al-Kazemi.[/size]
[size=45]Since last Saturday, thousands of al-Sadr's supporters have staged a sit-in in the Iraqi parliament, in response to the call of their leader, who recently demanded the dissolution of the Iraqi parliament and the re-run of early elections, a call that received a wide response from various political circles.[/size]
[size=45]But at the same time, “Al-Kazemi’s change may complicate the political scene, in terms of the lack of confidence of the leader of the Sadrist movement, Muqtada al-Sadr, in the coordinating framework. With regard to holding early elections, Al-Sadr will achieve the goal of Al-Sadr's current political maneuver.[/size]
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