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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


    Al-Mashhadani awaits the wrestling ring between Halbousi, Al-Issawi and Al-Khanjar

    Rocky
    Rocky
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    Posts : 281673
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    Al-Mashhadani awaits the wrestling ring between Halbousi, Al-Issawi and Al-Khanjar Empty Al-Mashhadani awaits the wrestling ring between Halbousi, Al-Issawi and Al-Khanjar

    Post by Rocky Thu Oct 31, 2024 6:06 am

    [size=38]Al-Mashhadani awaits the wrestling ring between Halbousi, Al-Issawi and Al-Khanjar[/size]


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    October 30, 2024[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
    Baghdad/Al-Masala: After a series of complex and surprising developments, the Iraqi parliament is currently facing a crucial political entitlement, which is to choose a new parliament speaker in Thursday’s session called by the “Coordination Framework.”
    In light of the fierce competition, a group of Sunni forces and figures emerge, seeking to exploit this moment to tip the scales in favor of their candidate, while the decisive role comes to support the “Coordination Framework” to determine the winner of the position.
    Within the framework of this competition, the path to the presidency of parliament became more open to Mahmoud Al-Mashhadani, who is supported by the “Coordination Framework” and the 55-member bloc, after Khamis Al-Khanjar resigned from the presidency of the “Sovereignty Party” following the “de-Baathification” file being brought against him.
    However, matters have not been decided conclusively, as the scene is punctuated by undeclared disagreements and alliances aimed at mobilizing votes and achieving political gains beyond the position of the Speaker of Parliament, towards broader issues such as the general amnesty law and the personal status law.
    The surprise resignation of Al-Khanjar, who had previously supported Salem Al-Issawi for parliament speaker, left a void in alliances, as fingers of support gradually shifted to Al-Mashhadani, who is considered the preferred candidate of the leader of the “State of Law” Nouri Al-Maliki, due to his support on pivotal issues such as the withdrawal of US forces.
    On the other hand, it seems that former Parliament Speaker Mohammed al-Halbousi is no longer committed to al-Mashhadani, but rather preferred to support Ziad al-Janabi in an undeclared manner, which further complicates the scene and fuels the conflict between Sunni and Shiite forces.
    This tense situation, which is marked by an exchange of alliances and undeclared support, indicates that Thursday’s session may be “decisive and final,” according to the Coordination Framework’s statements, as it could end either with the election of Al-Mashhadani or with the withdrawal of candidates in favor of other alternatives in an attempt to avoid further divisions.
    In conclusion, it seems that this fierce competition between Sunni and Shiite forces aims to achieve more than just electing a speaker of parliament, but rather extends to redrawing alliances and arranging pending files.
    Former Parliament Speaker Mohammed al-Halbousi said that no parliament speaker would assume the position without the support of the Progress bloc, stressing that his bloc’s support is the cornerstone of any candidate seeking the presidency. Al-Halbousi added that those he described as “those who beat the drums in the sit-in squares” would not be allowed to participate in naming the parliament speaker, referring to figures he believes lack the legitimacy required for the position.
    Commenting on Salem Al-Issawi’s candidacy, Al-Halbousi declared his categorical rejection of this candidacy, stressing that Al-Issawi will not be the Speaker of Parliament and will not compete with him in Anbar, expressing his confidence in his electoral control in this province. He also referred to his financial capabilities, saying that any competitor will not get a single seat if he decides to spend the same amount of money as their election campaigns, in a clear challenge that reflects his confidence in his political position.
    Despite the difference in approach, Halbousi explained that there were meetings held with Khamis al-Khanjar, but he did not hide his reservations about al-Khanjar’s orientations, as he pointed to his tendency to receive “external orders,” hinting that the latter receives directives from external parties that may affect his political positions.
     
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      Current date/time is Mon Dec 02, 2024 8:59 am