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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Welcome to the Neno's Place!

Neno's Place Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality


Neno

I can be reached by phone or text 8am-7pm cst 972-768-9772 or, once joining the board I can be reached by a (PM) Private Message.

Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Many Topics Including The Oldest Dinar Community. Copyright © 2006-2020


    One day after the end of the "Sadr deadline" to expel the 2003 parties, and the "framework" consider

    Rocky
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    One day after the end of the "Sadr deadline" to expel the 2003 parties, and the "framework" consider Empty One day after the end of the "Sadr deadline" to expel the 2003 parties, and the "framework" consider

    Post by Rocky Mon 29 Aug 2022, 5:11 am

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    [size=52]One day after the end of the "Sadr deadline" to expel the 2003 parties, and the "framework" considers it an unconstitutional demand[/size]

    [size=45]Baghdad / Tamim Al-Hassan[/size]
    [size=45]There is only one day left for the political forces to sign the "Agreement to Expel Parties 2003" put forward by the leader of the Sadrist movement, Muqtada al-Sadr, to get out of the crisis that has been going on for more than 10 months.[/size]
    [size=45]Al-Sadr had given the parties 72 hours to sign the new road map, according to which all forces that emerged after 2003 would refrain from participating in power.[/size]
    [size=45]The new deadline ends with an expected date for the Federal Court session to consider the cases brought about the dissolution of Parliament.[/size]
    [size=45]At the same time, the coordinating framework is trying to break up all the barriers towards the new parliament hall, in which it intends to hold a session even if without a speaker and a deputy![/size]
    [size=45]And before estimates multiplied about what would happen if the "federal" refused to dissolve parliament and the parties insisted on remaining in power, the answer was to "stop oil exports."[/size]
    [size=45]Two days ago, news platforms close to the current began promoting large demonstrations to close companies, oil wells and ports, before deleting these news following a statement from Al-Sadr's office.[/size]
    [size=45]The statement issued on Saturday evening, shortly after Al-Sadr's deadline, in which the bureau warned against some news platforms, which it described as "suspicious."[/size]
    [size=45]These sites then deleted maps they had previously published of oil sites and ports in Basra, which they incited to close if Sadr's efforts failed.[/size]
    [size=45]These platforms then tried to distance the Sadrist movement from the expected protests near the oil outlets, and began using the word "protesters" instead of the "Ashura revolution", which is the name of the movement led by al-Sadr.[/size]
    [size=45]Prior to that, these news platforms had also published locations and coordinates of offices and sites they called “safe houses” for some factions in Baghdad.[/size]
    [size=45]These platforms seemed to incite attacks on the factions' sites, as they stated that these offices contained a number of weapons.[/size]
    [size=45]On the ground, according to those close to the protests of Sadr's followers who spoke to Al-Mada, "the instructions so far are to stay in the well-known sit-in places in front of the parliament building."[/size]
    [size=45]Hazem al-Araji and Ibrahim al-Jabri, two Sadrist leaders and members of the sit-in organizing committee, appeared on Saturday evening in one of the protest tents inside the Green Zone.[/size]
    [size=45]The two leaders chanted slogans in support of the leader of the movement, as appeared in a video clip that was broadcast on sites close to the movement, while it seemed that the protests were continuing in the old sites without change.[/size]
    [size=45]The sudden progress of the protesters last week towards the Judicial Council took place without introductions or insinuations from al-Sadr or his minister, as in the previous times.[/size]
    [size=45]A day after the protesters withdrew from the Judicial Council based on “al-Sadr’s advice” at the time, the latter hinted through the “minister of the leader” close to the steps of “a surprise that did not come to their minds,” referring to his opponents who expected this surprise to be “civil disobedience.”[/size]
    [size=45]dream state[/size]
    [size=45]Saleh Muhammad al-Iraqi, or “minister of the leader,” who broadcast on Saturday evening, al-Sadr’s last deadline, yesterday photographed Iraq, which the leader of the current aspires to after the “deportation agreement” or the party’s retirement after 2003.[/size]
    [size=45]Addressing the Iraqis, the Iraqi said: "Come to a new Iraq in which there is no subordination... and no militias...".[/size]
    [size=45]And he added in a tweet on "Twitter", speaking about the new Iraq, according to the current's viewpoint: "There is a law that is enforced...and an impartial judiciary...and where young people are appointed...in which agriculture and industry thrive."[/size]
    [size=45]Al-Iraqi had quoted "Al-Sadr" on Saturday evening, the latter's willingness to sign an agreement to resolve the crisis, provided that the parties do not participate in the elections.[/size]
    [size=45]So far, the political forces, especially his opponents, have not issued any official position on the deadline that ends on Tuesday.[/size]
    [size=45]At a time when a former Sadrist deputy considered that "Al-Sadr's" recent call, it opened a way for politicians to "implement it" before "the people's revenge."[/size]
    [size=45]Ghayeb Al-Amiri said in a tweet on Twitter: "Here he proves his sincerity (referring to Al-Sadr) as every time he is (Ibn Al-Sadr Al-Sadiq) and launches an invitation that shortens all initiatives and closes the door on every shy or incomplete initiative in the coming days."[/size]
    [size=45]He added, "He would give up everything for the sake of Iraq and its people, with unique courage and genius... by making way for a new Iraqi generation to lead the next stage."[/size]
    [size=45]The former deputy, who was recently issued an arrest warrant for threatening the judiciary, continued, "With his morals and his highness, he cuts the sedition that Aslan Al-Falout desires and desires, with a war between the sons of the homeland that does not happen against their will with the presence of the honorable reference and the master of peace al-Sadr...".[/size]
    [size=45]Al-Amiri continued, “All parties should thank God Almighty for the presence of the author of this tweet, who opened an outlet for them to implement from what was left for them, for he is a generous brother and a generous nephew.”[/size]
    [size=45]And the leader of the Sadrist movement added, "The interruption of tweeting and its absence will be for the vengeful people to say and never regret..."[/size]
    [size=45]Al-Iraqi had said in a tweet on Saturday, quoting "Al-Sadr" that the most important thing than the dissolution of parliament and early elections, is: "The non-participation of all parties and personalities that participated in the political process since the US occupation in 2003 to this day."[/size]
    [size=45]In the dimensions document, the Iraqi included all the leaders, ministers, employees and special ranks of the parties, and added: "Indeed, absolutely.. including the Sadrist movement.. I say that with full mouth."[/size]
    [size=45]Al-Sadr considered that his initiative is reminiscent of all previous initiatives, and stressed: "I am ready, within a maximum period of (72) hours, to sign an agreement that includes this."[/size]
    [size=45]On the other hand, the leader of the movement rejected calls: "to achieve this (in reference to the reforms) after the upcoming elections," or by a "bloody method."[/size]
    [size=45]Al-Sadr threatened again to withdraw and said, "If this is not achieved, there is no room for reform, and therefore there is no need for me to interfere with what is happening in the future, not by tweeting or anything else."[/size]
    [size=45]Do you hold parliament session?[/size]
    [size=45]As for the coordination framework movement, it does not seem interested in "Al-Sadr's call" and is struggling with time to hold a session of Parliament before surprises occur.[/size]
    [size=45]The Federal Court had announced that it had set the current day of August 30 (tomorrow, Tuesday) to consider the cases brought about the dissolution of Parliament.[/size]
    [size=45]A member of the "framework", a spokesman for (the term), says that "the call of the leader of the Sadrist movement is not clear and is not constitutional, and we are working to hold a session of Parliament."[/size]
    [size=45]A member of the coordination framework, who asked not to be named, clarified that “the session may be without a parliament speaker or even his deputy.”[/size]
    [size=45]So far, Parliament Speaker Muhammad al-Halbousi has not shown a clear position on the calls for holding a session after news of the existence of signatures between 170 to 180 deputies demanding that measure.[/size]
    [size=45]As for his second deputy, the leader of the Kurdistan Democratic Party, Shakhwan Abdullah, he had ruled out a few days ago from holding the session.[/size]
    [size=45]The Democratic Party had previously refused to enter into new dialogues without the presence of the Sadrist movement, a position it was understood that (the party) refused to attend the new session.[/size]
    [size=45]The member of the "framework" adds: "If the Sovereignty Alliance and the Democratic Party attend, the session will be to choose the president of the republic and then complete the rest of the powers."[/size]
    [size=45]The "Coordination" is still sticking to its candidate, Muhammad Shia'a Al-Sudani, to head the next government, despite the objections of Haider Al-Abadi, the leader of Al-Nasr, and Hadi Al-Amiri, the leader of Al-Fateh, who is pushing for a settlement with Al-Sadr.[/size]
    [size=45]The member of the "framework" believes that the session may be in the former People's Assembly at the time of the previous regime in the Al-Alawi region, to which the office of former Prime Minister Adel Abdul-Mahdi moved in 2018 for the first time outside the Green Zone since 2003.[/size]
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