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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

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    The formation of the Iraqi government .. the “conflict” over the ministries is the first test for th

    Rocky
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    The formation of the Iraqi government .. the “conflict” over the ministries is the first test for th Empty The formation of the Iraqi government .. the “conflict” over the ministries is the first test for th

    Post by Rocky Tue 25 Oct 2022, 7:17 am

    [size=39]The formation of the Iraqi government .. the “conflict” over the ministries is the first test for the Sudanese

    Al Hurra - Washington
    October 24, 2022
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    Ten days ago, the elected Iraqi president, Abdul Latif Rashid, commissioned the politician, Muhammad Shiaa Al-Sudani, to form a government that Iraqis had been waiting for a year after early elections that took place in October 2021.
    Once appointed, Al-Sudani has one month to present his government formation, of which only 20 days remain.
    Al-Sudani is currently negotiating to form a government, which appears to be "facing difficulties", according to leaks by politicians from different blocs.
    Several politicians from the coordination framework - which enjoys a majority in Parliament - or those close to it hinted that there is "pressure" on Al-Sudani to accept "corrupt" or "unqualified" ministers.
    Member of the Coordination Framework and Representative in the Iraqi Parliament, Hanan Al-Fatlawi, said in a tweet on Twitter, "If you want the Sudanese [Muhammad Shia'a] to succeed and succeed with him, then leave him the freedom to choose his cabinet and delegate him in word and deed ... because it is the last chance to survive the so-called first line after nearly 20 years of the decade."



    The prominent Iraqi politician, who is close to the framework, Izzat al-Shabandar said, "The parties to the (sharing) coalition [administration] of the state are vacillating in their places, tossed by waves of bags, and there are no signs of an imminent agreement on the horizon."
    He added, "The repercussions of the state's absence are not among the concerns of most of you, but what if your candidate apologized, forsook you and your trust, gave up your assignment and brought you back to before square one? What are you to do?"



    Hours ago, he repeated his warning in another tweet, "The great difference between (plans) of the two competing leaders to develop the oil sector in Iraq is causing a (honorable) dispute over the portfolio of the ministry, and no less than that (a national honor) that happens between two other champions on the planning portfolio."
    The politician who resigned from the framework, and the former deputy of the Sadiqoun bloc (Asa'ib Ahl al-Haq), Abdul Amir al-Taiban, said that "the political blocs are fighting over the fat ministries."



    Squad Announcement

    Nevertheless, those familiar with the ongoing negotiations to form the government say that Al-Sudani is likely to announce his cabinet next week.
    A political analyst familiar with the current negotiations, Amin Nasser, told Al-Hurra that, "The blocs are considering next Tuesday to invite the parliament, but there are calls to postpone the date to coincide with the anniversary of the October 25, 2019 demonstrations in order to prevent creating sensitivities."
    A few days ago, demonstrators refused to talk about Al-Sudani's candidacy for prime minister, and some of them carried pictures of him colored with an X. 
    Nasser adds that "Al-Sudani persuaded the blocs to leave ministries such as finance, interior, electricity and health outside the quotas, because of the weight of these ministries within the cabinet and in the street, and that their failure means the failure of the entire cabinet," adding that he will be able to choose a candidate from three for each other ministry presented by the political party who That ministry will belong to him.
    Struggle over ministries
    He continued, "The main node was the Ministry of Oil, and the struggle of al-Maliki and al-Amiri over it, which prompted the latter to cede it to the former prime minister, leader of the State of Law coalition."
    According to Nasser, the ministries of oil, sports and water resources became the share of the Maliki coalition, education and labor of Asa’ib Ahl al-Haq (Sadiqun), while the Ministry of Defense became the share of the Taqaddam coalition (Mohammed al-Halbousi, Speaker of Parliament), and planning for Muthanna al-Samarrai, education, trade, communications and agriculture for the other Sunni blocs, while the two ministries were Foreign affairs and culture belong to the Kurds, according to Nasser.
    And he continued, "Al-Sudani's mission today has moved to the stage of work after he ended the Shiite-Shiite clash that almost ravaged his name, especially after convincing all the joint parties that his "duty towards accepting the assignment is different from his duties and duties regarding formation and leadership," adding, "This is an explicit indication from him." The leaders of the framework should not give any cover to any name or ministerial portfolio if it is corrupted or failed.”
    The Iraqi political analyst, Ahmed Al-Suhail, told Al-Hurra that Al-Sudani will most likely pass, as "the coordinating framework needs him more than he needs the framework," stressing that "the withdrawal of the Sudanese will put the framework in front of his opponents, particularly the Sadrist movement."
    "At this stage, the framework will try hard to overcome any disagreement that obstructs the government's passage to send messages of strength and cohesion, whether to the internal parties that oppose them or to regional and international actors," he added.
    Iraqis are anticipating possible developments in conjunction with the anniversary of the October demonstrations, as calls for demonstrations spread on social media, in conjunction with the imminent formation of the government.
    Even before its formation, Al-Sudani faces several problems, the most important of which is the investigation into the disappearance of two and a half billion dollars from the accounts of a government bank, and the issues of drought, economy, security and energy.

    "the biggest challenge"

    But the "biggest challenge" facing his government, according to political analyst and journalist, Mortada Salman, is the "Sadr movement."
    Salman told Al-Hurra that "the real obstacle to Al-Sudani is convincing Al-Sadr to allow the government to continue without pushing to bring it down."
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