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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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    A Shiite leader mediating between al-Halbousi, al-Sudani, and Anbar Real Estate fueled the rivalry

    Rocky
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    A Shiite leader mediating between al-Halbousi, al-Sudani, and Anbar Real Estate fueled the rivalry Empty A Shiite leader mediating between al-Halbousi, al-Sudani, and Anbar Real Estate fueled the rivalry

    Post by Rocky Sun 09 Apr 2023, 4:21 am

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    [size=52]A Shiite leader mediating between al-Halbousi, al-Sudani, and Anbar Real Estate fueled the rivalry[/size]

    [size=45]Baghdad / Tamim Al-Hassan[/size]
    [size=45]Muhammad al-Halbousi, Speaker of Parliament, was surprised by the campaign of arrests that took place a few days ago in the "Anbar Real Estate", what he considered the latter to ignore him as a main partner in the ruling coalition.[/size]
    [size=45]Since assuming the government last year, Prime Minister Muhammad al-Sudani has rejected all of al-Halbousi's requests, which sparked the recent crisis between the two parties, according to Sunni sources.[/size]
    [size=45]According to those sources, a prominent Shiite leader is now carrying out the task of mediation between the two parties, as the Shiite narrative believes that “Al-Halbousi is expanding” over the powers of the government.[/size]
    [size=45]A Sunni politician says in an interview with (Al-Mada) that “Al-Halbousi’s relationship with the government of Al-Sudani differs from the previous governments of Al-Kazemi and Abdul-Mahdi, as the latter two were more cooperative with the Speaker of Parliament.”[/size]
    [size=45]And the politician, who asked not to be named, adds: "Since Al-Sudani took over the government 5 months ago, he has rejected all of Al-Halbousi's demands. He refused to name ministers, deputy ministers, and heads of agencies presented by the Speaker of Parliament."[/size]
    [size=45]He continued, saying: “Al-Sudani is claiming that there is a committee for balance regarding jobs, and it is a committee that we have been hearing about and have not seen for the past 15 years.”[/size]
    [size=45]Al-Halbousi's "Taqdam" party, which is part of the Sovereignty Alliance led by Khamis al-Khanjar, had obtained 3 ministries in the Sudanese government, in addition to the position of Speaker of Parliament.[/size]
    [size=45]The politician, who had previously entered into negotiations between Sunni forces and Shiite alliances, notes that "Al-Halbousi felt angry after the real estate department case and that he was ignored in the recent campaign of arrests that took place in Anbar."[/size]
    [size=45]He added, “The Speaker of Parliament was not informed of the security campaign, although he is an important leader in Anbar and a former governor and one of the pillars of the State Administration Coalition that formed the government.”[/size]
    [size=45]The latest campaign resulted in the arrest of the Anbar real estate manager and 5 other officials, following accusations of forgery of 70,000 real estate.[/size]
    [size=45]After that incident, campaigns began on some electronic platforms to hint that the Speaker of Parliament had a relationship with the real estate issue, and that the officials there were from his “Progressive” party.[/size]
    [size=45]First story[/size]
    [size=45]The beginning of the dispute between al-Halbousi and al-Sudani surfaced at the end of last year, when the former threatened to leave the political process.[/size]
    [size=45]The Speaker of Parliament said in a televised interview at the time, "We have not reached a political agreement on all segments of the people, including the Sunni situation and all components. There is no end to continuing political action."[/size]
    [size=45]The political agreement, in the light of which the Sudanese government was formed, included 7 items related to the Sunni forces, most notably: a general amnesty, the absentees, and ending the file of accountability and justice.[/size]
    [size=45]And about these demands, the Sunni politician says: “The government is procrastinating with these files, which prompted the Speaker of Parliament to grant himself the 15-day leave that coincided with the arrival of the budget to Parliament.”[/size]
    [size=45]Al-Halbousi believed that the leave he granted himself recently would hinder the progress of the budget in exchange for the implementation of his demands.[/size]
    [size=45]But the politician says: “It does not seem that it has succeeded, and Parliament decided to discuss the draft budget without paying attention to Al-Halbousi.”[/size]
    [size=45]Last week witnessed the first reading of the draft budget, amid a number of Sunni deputies boycotting the session, according to the representative of the coordination framework, Karim Al-Muhammadawi.[/size]
    [size=45]And the Sunni politician reveals "the mediation of a prominent Shiite leader (who declined to be named) between al-Halbousi and al-Sudani."[/size]
    [size=45]According to the weightings, the leader who plays the mediating role is the leader of the Wisdom Movement, Ammar al-Hakim, or the leader of the Badr Organization, Hadi al-Amiri.[/size]
    [size=45]Al-Halbousi between two fronts[/size]
    [size=45]The disagreement of the Speaker of Parliament with Al-Sudani has opened two fronts on the first. On the one hand, Al-Halbousi is fighting the coordination framework, in addition to his differences with his Sunni opponents.[/size]
    [size=45]And these "Sunni parties", which since last year have been calling for the removal of al-Halbousi from the presidency of Parliament, have recently begun to speak of an unequal battle, and warnings of the return of the banned Baath Party.[/size]
    [size=45]"There is a plan with international support and the agreement of Shiite parties to replace the current Sunni elite with others close to the orientations of the Baath," said Salim al-Jubouri, former speaker of parliament, who is part of the Sunni opposition to al-Halbousi, in a television interview.[/size]
    [size=45]This discourse coincides with what some Shiite parties say in the framework of their justification for refusing the return of the residents to Jurf al-Sakhar, the town located in the south of Baghdad, and demanding the Sunnis to return the conditions there to what was before 2014, that accepting the return of the residents “means the return of the Baath to the Jurf.”[/size]
    [size=45]Yesterday, Hadi al-Amiri said, in the presence of al-Halbousi, at a celebration marking the anniversary of the founding of the Badr Organization, that "I say to those who are nostalgic for Saddam's regime, you will take your dream to the graves ... misfortune for you and your misguided ideas."[/size]
    [size=45]On the other hand, Al-Halbousi stressed, at the same ceremony, in front of Prime Minister Muhammad Al-Sudani: “The need to implement the political agreement paper and proceed with the government’s support by providing all legislative and legal requirements.”[/size]
    [size=45]Al-Halbousi denied last week, after granting himself the leave, that there were differences between him and the prime minister.[/size]
    [size=45]Yazan al-Jubouri, head of the Watan Party (the son of former MP Mishaan al-Jubouri, who defected from al-Halbousi), considers that "any dispute between al-Sudani and al-Halbousi will be an unequal battle."[/size]
    [size=45]Al-Jubouri confirmed in a televised interview that "Al-Sudani is supported by all the Shiite forces participating in Parliament, unlike the latter. If a disagreement occurs with the Shiites, Al-Halbousi will not remain in his position."[/size]
    [size=45]An official in one of the party offices within the coordination framework considers that the Speaker of Parliament “is escaping from his crises with the Sunni forces and wants to test the strength of his influence in the political decision.”[/size]
    [size=45]The official, who asked not to be named, confirmed to (Al-Mada) that Al-Halbousi "extends the powers of the government and interferes in the work of the governors and governorates, and the prime minister refuses that."[/size]
    [size=45]The official pointed out that "Al-Sudani is not weak and does not fall under anyone's tutelage, just as he believes in long-term understandings and avoiding crises, as happened in the oil agreement with Erbil."[/size]
    [size=45]On the other hand, the official describes al-Halbousi as "fabricating crises against al-Sudani and transferring his problems with the Sunni parties and even his allies to the arena of government conflict."[/size]
    [size=45]The Taqaddam party had witnessed several defections, while deputies began to talk about forgery in the resignation of former deputy Laith al-Dulaimi, who was dismissed by al-Halbousi at an old request from the former.[/size]
    [size=45]The ordeal of Sunni promises[/size]
    [size=45]For his part, Atheel al-Nujaifi, the former governor of Nineveh, believes in an interview with (Al-Mada) that the problem of procrastination in the promises made to the Sunni forces results from two inseparable cases that have been linked to the political process since its inception:[/size]
    [size=45]The first: the insistence of the Shiite forces to implement their agenda and vision of governance and state administration, no matter how disastrous the results.[/size]
    [size=45]The second: the Sunni community's lack of confidence and weak participation in the elections, which leads to their representation by meager personalities who are unable to confront the mistakes made by the Shiite forces, or to stand firm and apply appropriate pressure to correct those mistakes.[/size]
    [size=45]In 2007, the ministers of what is known as the Accord Front had withdrawn from the government, in addition to 5 other ministers from the Iraqi List, which included Sunnis, because of the “rejection of the Sunni demands.”[/size]
    [size=45]In 2013, former Finance Minister Rafie al-Issawi resigned due to the “marginalization of the Sunnis” after 3 months of boycotting government sessions.[/size]
    [size=45]Al-Nujaifi, the brother of the head of the Salvation and Development Front, Osama al-Nujaifi (former speaker of parliament), says: “Now the Shiite forces have known that the best way to deal with these meager leaders that have appeared in the Sunni community is to plunge them into corruption and then threaten them with corruption files when they demand the rights of their society.” .[/size]
    [size=45]He added, "What always happens is opening the doors of corruption to Sunni politicians. Those of them who prove and stand firm and reject corruption will be excluded from positions of responsibility. And whoever accepts slipping into the abyss of corruption, the doors of responsibility will be opened before him, and thus he will remain incapable of claiming rights."[/size]
    [size=45]Al-Nujaifi continued, "This closed circle increases the despair of the Sunni community in the political process, and this is a danger that the Shi'ite sane people realize, but the majority of Shi'ite politicians do not care about such dangers, but rather think that they can impose their model of running the state until the end."[/size]
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      Current date/time is Fri 22 Sep 2023, 5:43 pm