POSTED ON[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] BY [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
[size=52]Analysts: Dissolving the Iraqi Parliament is an "urgent necessity" to calm the political crisis[/size]
[size=45][You must be registered and logged in to see this image.][/size]
Sadr's supporters started a sit-in at the Iraqi parliament building, demanding the dissolution of parliament and early elections
[size=45]Iraqi analysts considered the dissolution of parliament an “urgent necessity” to avoid escalation in the country, at a time when [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] published by the European Council on Foreign Relations concluded that holding new early elections in Iraq was futile simply because the leader of the Sadrist movement, Muqtada al-Sadr, wanted it.[/size]
[size=45]The analysis indicated that proceeding with this step would lead to the erosion of what remained of democracy in the country and to the consolidation of corrupt parties.[/size]
[size=45]At the same time, an Iraqi political analyst suggested that early elections may be the only solution after the current crisis in the country has reached a path that threatens to escalate further between the opposing parties.[/size]
[size=45]The analysis, written by Hamza Haddad, said that "the international community should avoid supporting early elections simply because the Shiite political leader is not satisfied with the outcome of the government formation process and threatens violence in response."[/size]
[size=45]However, Haddad believes that “given the seriousness of the current impasse, early elections seem to be the most likely outcome to end the conflict, but he indicated that there is little possibility that such a step will provide a real mechanism for resolution.”[/size]
[size=45]Haddad continues, "Given that the parliamentary elections that took place last October saw a low turnout, another election may erode what remains of the country's democracy, especially if it is held merely to appease al-Sadr."[/size]
[size=45]The analyst explains that “there is no reason to believe that another early election will reverse this trend, and perhaps instead may further entrench the corrupt parties and their control over state facilities, given that only their supporters will go to vote.”[/size]
[size=45]He notes that "although early elections are an appropriate mechanism to resolve the deadlock in many democracies around the world, they cannot address the structural weaknesses of the political system in Iraq."[/size]
[size=45]On Friday, the Sadrist movement, led by Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr, renewed its call for the highest judicial authority in Iraq for the second time in less than a month, to dissolve parliament.[/size]
[size=45]Thousands of Sadrists' supporters participated in Friday prayers, which were held in a square adjacent to the Iraqi parliament. In a sermon delivered by Muhannad al-Moussawi, who is close to al-Sadr, the current demanded the Federal Court to dissolve Parliament.[/size]
[size=45]The court is scheduled to hold, next Tuesday, a session to consider the case submitted by the Secretary-General of the Sadrist bloc, Nassar al-Rubaie, a source in the court confirmed to AFP.[/size]
[size=45]Addressing the judiciary, Al-Moussawi said, "If the rule is in your hands, the law is under your authority, and the constitution is under your eyes, you decide what you want," and continued, "Take it as my advice: We will not abandon our right even after a while."[/size]
[size=45]Since the early parliamentary elections in October 2021, Iraq has been in complete political paralysis with the inability to elect a new president and form a new government.[/size]
[size=45]The level of escalation between the Sadrist movement and its opponents in the coordination framework rose on July 30, when al-Sadr supporters began a sit-in at the Iraqi parliament building in the Green Zone, demanding the dissolution of parliament and the holding of early elections, days after the resignation of the 73 Sadrist bloc deputies.[/size]
[size=45]For their part, Sadr's opponents, in the coordinating framework that includes the bloc of former Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki and the Fatah bloc representing the Popular Mobilization, want to form a government before going to early elections.[/size]
[size=45]Supporters of the coordination framework have also been carrying out a sit-in in front of the Green Zone, which includes government institutions and Western diplomatic headquarters, since August 12.[/size]
[size=45]The Iraqi constitution stipulates in Article 64 of it that the dissolution of the Council of Representatives is carried out “by an absolute majority of the number of its members, at the request of one-third of its members, or at the request of the Prime Minister and with the approval of the President of the Republic.”[/size]
[size=45]Iraqi political analyst Issam Al-Faili believes that all political parties believe that the solution to the intractable crisis in Iraq lies in dissolving parliament and holding early elections, but they differ on the mechanism by which this should be done.[/size]
[size=45]In an interview with Al-Hurra, Al-Faili added that the dissolution of Parliament will necessarily lead to an end to the state of political tension that the country has been witnessing for several months, with both sides insisting on their demands.[/size]
[size=45]Al-Faili stresses that the dissolution of Parliament has become an “urgent necessity” to resolve the situation and avoid further escalation.[/size]
[size=45]Al-Faili believes that the continuation of the current situation may lead one of the opponents to carry out civil disobedience, which will affect the country's economy and possibly stop the movement of life completely in the country.[/size]
[size=45]Al-Faili explains that "the early elections will prove the size of each party and may lead to a breakthrough or split in one of the two camps, paving the way to facilitate the task of the other party in obtaining the majority needed to form a government."[/size]
[size=45]It is customary in Iraq that the parties of the “Shiite House” that have dominated the political scene since 2003 reach an agreement among themselves on the name of a prime minister.[/size]
[size=45]This time, however, the political parties failed to achieve this after many months of negotiations. The main difference between the two parties is that the Sadrist movement wanted a “national majority” government in alliance with the Sunnis and the Kurds, while its opponents, in the coordinating framework, wanted to maintain the consensual formula.[/size]
[size=45][You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
[size=52]Analysts: Dissolving the Iraqi Parliament is an "urgent necessity" to calm the political crisis[/size]
[size=45][You must be registered and logged in to see this image.][/size]
Sadr's supporters started a sit-in at the Iraqi parliament building, demanding the dissolution of parliament and early elections
[size=45]Iraqi analysts considered the dissolution of parliament an “urgent necessity” to avoid escalation in the country, at a time when [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] published by the European Council on Foreign Relations concluded that holding new early elections in Iraq was futile simply because the leader of the Sadrist movement, Muqtada al-Sadr, wanted it.[/size]
[size=45]The analysis indicated that proceeding with this step would lead to the erosion of what remained of democracy in the country and to the consolidation of corrupt parties.[/size]
[size=45]At the same time, an Iraqi political analyst suggested that early elections may be the only solution after the current crisis in the country has reached a path that threatens to escalate further between the opposing parties.[/size]
[size=45]The analysis, written by Hamza Haddad, said that "the international community should avoid supporting early elections simply because the Shiite political leader is not satisfied with the outcome of the government formation process and threatens violence in response."[/size]
[size=45]However, Haddad believes that “given the seriousness of the current impasse, early elections seem to be the most likely outcome to end the conflict, but he indicated that there is little possibility that such a step will provide a real mechanism for resolution.”[/size]
[size=45]Haddad continues, "Given that the parliamentary elections that took place last October saw a low turnout, another election may erode what remains of the country's democracy, especially if it is held merely to appease al-Sadr."[/size]
[size=45]The analyst explains that “there is no reason to believe that another early election will reverse this trend, and perhaps instead may further entrench the corrupt parties and their control over state facilities, given that only their supporters will go to vote.”[/size]
[size=45]He notes that "although early elections are an appropriate mechanism to resolve the deadlock in many democracies around the world, they cannot address the structural weaknesses of the political system in Iraq."[/size]
[size=45]On Friday, the Sadrist movement, led by Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr, renewed its call for the highest judicial authority in Iraq for the second time in less than a month, to dissolve parliament.[/size]
[size=45]Thousands of Sadrists' supporters participated in Friday prayers, which were held in a square adjacent to the Iraqi parliament. In a sermon delivered by Muhannad al-Moussawi, who is close to al-Sadr, the current demanded the Federal Court to dissolve Parliament.[/size]
[size=45]The court is scheduled to hold, next Tuesday, a session to consider the case submitted by the Secretary-General of the Sadrist bloc, Nassar al-Rubaie, a source in the court confirmed to AFP.[/size]
[size=45]Addressing the judiciary, Al-Moussawi said, "If the rule is in your hands, the law is under your authority, and the constitution is under your eyes, you decide what you want," and continued, "Take it as my advice: We will not abandon our right even after a while."[/size]
[size=45]Since the early parliamentary elections in October 2021, Iraq has been in complete political paralysis with the inability to elect a new president and form a new government.[/size]
[size=45]The level of escalation between the Sadrist movement and its opponents in the coordination framework rose on July 30, when al-Sadr supporters began a sit-in at the Iraqi parliament building in the Green Zone, demanding the dissolution of parliament and the holding of early elections, days after the resignation of the 73 Sadrist bloc deputies.[/size]
[size=45]For their part, Sadr's opponents, in the coordinating framework that includes the bloc of former Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki and the Fatah bloc representing the Popular Mobilization, want to form a government before going to early elections.[/size]
[size=45]Supporters of the coordination framework have also been carrying out a sit-in in front of the Green Zone, which includes government institutions and Western diplomatic headquarters, since August 12.[/size]
[size=45]The Iraqi constitution stipulates in Article 64 of it that the dissolution of the Council of Representatives is carried out “by an absolute majority of the number of its members, at the request of one-third of its members, or at the request of the Prime Minister and with the approval of the President of the Republic.”[/size]
[size=45]Iraqi political analyst Issam Al-Faili believes that all political parties believe that the solution to the intractable crisis in Iraq lies in dissolving parliament and holding early elections, but they differ on the mechanism by which this should be done.[/size]
[size=45]In an interview with Al-Hurra, Al-Faili added that the dissolution of Parliament will necessarily lead to an end to the state of political tension that the country has been witnessing for several months, with both sides insisting on their demands.[/size]
[size=45]Al-Faili stresses that the dissolution of Parliament has become an “urgent necessity” to resolve the situation and avoid further escalation.[/size]
[size=45]Al-Faili believes that the continuation of the current situation may lead one of the opponents to carry out civil disobedience, which will affect the country's economy and possibly stop the movement of life completely in the country.[/size]
[size=45]Al-Faili explains that "the early elections will prove the size of each party and may lead to a breakthrough or split in one of the two camps, paving the way to facilitate the task of the other party in obtaining the majority needed to form a government."[/size]
[size=45]It is customary in Iraq that the parties of the “Shiite House” that have dominated the political scene since 2003 reach an agreement among themselves on the name of a prime minister.[/size]
[size=45]This time, however, the political parties failed to achieve this after many months of negotiations. The main difference between the two parties is that the Sadrist movement wanted a “national majority” government in alliance with the Sunnis and the Kurds, while its opponents, in the coordinating framework, wanted to maintain the consensual formula.[/size]
[size=45][You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
» Are We Already In a Recession?
» utube 8/24/24 MM&C IQD Update - Iraq Dinar News - #iraqidinar #iraqidinarexchangerate USA / Prime
» utube 8/26/24 MM&C IQD Update- #iraqidina Central Bank-New York City-Iraq Buyi
» MP: Political forces determined to decide on the position of Parliament Speaker in the coming days
» WMD Inspector: Arrogance and Misinformation Behind the Invasion of Iraq
» 19 Trillion Dinars in the Wind: Where Does Iraq’s Electricity Money Go?
» MP: Parliament is proceeding with passing important laws until the new president is chosen
» 14 Iraqi cities top the list of the hottest in the world
» Al-Sarraj rules out the Shiite House’s acceptance of Al-Halbousi’s plan to amend the parliament’s in
» Finalizing the Industrial Investment Law
» Forty Committee: More than 350 thousand visitors have left Al-Mundhiriyah so far
» Threatens the security and stability of Iraq.. Sadiqun describes the US ambassador’s statements as “
» Political bloc: Al-Issawi is still a difficult number in any upcoming round of voting for the Speake
» Sunni alliances join the front demanding that Mandalawi remain as Speaker of Parliament
» Al-Abadi coalition: Our position is firm towards ending the American presence in Iraq
» Iraqis leave Turkish real estate market due to high cost of living
» Kurdistan Region and Jordan sign MoU in agriculture and food industry
» Construction: New controls for referring projects to companies
» Al-Rubaie: 150 projects to beautify Baghdad, including “smart streets”
» Parliamentary Committee Moves Towards Joint Oil Fields: We Seek to Preserve Iraq’s Rights
» Baghdad receives 600 complaints against generator owners monthly.. How to deal with them?
» Iraqi household income expected to rise to $139 billion annually.. What about spending?
» The miracle of the forty
» Iraq participates in a global robotics championship
» Clearing the land of (Al-Nabras) from mines
» Controls for referring projects
» National strategy for environmental protection
» Committee to deal with generators in Baghdad
» Proud moment
» Five central markets and marketing outlets
» The government is heading towards new files after completing the bridges
» Parliament: Joint fields are a {complex} file
» Projects to beautify Baghdad, including {smart streets}
» Al-Sudani confirms the government's continued provision of full support and assistance to sports in
» Integrity announces the status of the funds preserved during the month of July
» To resolve the issue of banks "deprived of the dollar"... Al-Alaq to Washington soon
» Parliament knows nothing about the "Saudi Investment Protection" law.. What is its impact on Iraq? -
» UNITAD Delivers Important Information to Kurdistan Region to Strengthen ISIS Accountability
» Al-Dulaimi reveals unannounced investigations with Halbousi regarding the theft of the century
» Central Bank of Iraq sales amount to about $6 billion in a month
» Agriculture reveals plans to cover local need for vegetable products for a whole year
» Al-Sudani announces the success of the Arbaeen visit plan.. and the Abbasid shrine confirms: the num
» After Al-Sudani's invitation... Will Baghdad be the first foreign destination for the new Iranian pr
» Iraq is the ninth country in the world to buy gold in 2024
» Al-Tamimi details workers' rights
» Participants in the Flood Path Conference: We are impressed by the development that Iraq is experien
» New controls to regulate the process of referring projects to companies
» Integrity: More than 112 billion dinars is the value of public funds preserved during last July
» The Supreme Council for Youth announces the imminent launch of loans to support artificial intellige
» This is the date of Bezeshkian's visit to Iraq
» Mahmoud Al-Mashhadani announces the resolution of the dispute over the presidency of Parliament and
» Al-Tamimi details workers' rights
» Find out the dollar exchange rates in the Iraqi stock exchanges
» The Iraqi income will reach 3 thousand dollars in 2024.. How much will he spend on food, transportat
» Expert reveals the reasons for "electronic fraud" in Iraq
» Federal Reserve Gears Up for a Rate Cut—What This Means for Your Money
» Communications Authority announces the success of media coverage of the Arbaeen Pilgrimage.. and rev
» MP calls on government to develop strategic plan for water storage
» Al-Sudani sets date for starting 37 projects related to million-person visits
» The Region's Finance responds to news of adding new names to its employees sent to Baghdad
» To resolve the issue of banks "deprived of the dollar"... Al-Alaq to Washington soon
» Harsh criticism...the file of interrogations and hosting is absent from the House of Representatives
» US report: We must invest in the Peshmerga to influence Iraq and Syria
» Al-Dulaimi reveals unannounced investigations with Halbousi regarding the theft of the century
» Al-Sudani: The government is proceeding with including service projects to ensure the smooth flow of
» Anbar Alliance calls on the federal government to end the dominance of the Progress Party
» MP: The next stage requires broad action to end the American presence in Iraq
» Parliamentary Security: We have dealt 7 blows to currency counterfeiting networks during the current
» The Sunni-Sunni conflict over the leadership of the component... where to?
» Al-Kubaisi: The governorate's treasury is empty and the debt has reached 200 billion dinars
» Kurdistan National: We will win additional seats in the regional elections for these reasons!
» They described him as "Adi"... Al-Karma residents complain about the actions of Haibat al-Halbousi's
» Revealing the reason for the crowd’s movement in the areas of contact with the Peshmerga on the Diya
» Withdrawal of Popular Mobilization Forces from an oil well site in the contact areas with the Peshme
» UAE exports to Iraq grow by more than 40%
» Surpassing Saudi Arabia, Iraq maintains its position in exporting oil to India
» Government Media: A trend towards adopting electronic signatures in citizens’ transactions
» Reconstruction identifies 65 weighing stations throughout Iraq in preparation for launching implemen
» Iran: 3.6 million pilgrims left for Iraq to commemorate Arbaeen
» Iraq's oil exports to America decline during the week
» Al-Sudani to Karbala Council members: Local projects must be consistent with the government’s progra
» What is the truth about sending new names to the list of salaries of the region's employees sent to
» New drop in dollar prices in Baghdad markets
» Iraq increases purchases of Brazilian chicken
» KRG: The federal government has no justification for cutting salaries of Kurdistan employees
» The Media Department provides live broadcasting service to more than 100 Arab and foreign satellite
» Rafidain warns of the risks of accessing customers' personal and financial information
» Mohammed bin Rashid: Iraq has become the first destination for UAE exports
» "Calajo Crisis" Ends... Government Source: There Was No Intention to Acquire Oil Wells
» Tension between the Popular Mobilization Forces and the Peshmerga.. Intensive contacts between Sulay
» Euphrates Basin in a "tragedy", marshes "in a setback" and the situation is getting more complicated
» Al-Sudani’s advisors: political “compliment” and party tools to ensure additional presence in power
» Arab tribes in Kirkuk reject being described as a "minority" and demand an end to the "division" to
» Al-Sudani confirms the government's continuation in including infrastructure and service projects fo
» Baghdad is preparing... Will the Arab Tourism Capital be a platform for Iraq's return to the forefro
» Kurdistan Finance denies adding new names to the list of employees’ salaries sent to Baghdad
» Rafidain warns citizens of the risks of accessing their information: Avoid these tricks
» What is the story of manipulating the budget tables and adding 15 trillion “secretly”?