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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


    Absent control and rising corruption.. Sudan faces a harsh political winter

    Rocky
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    Absent control and rising corruption.. Sudan faces a harsh political winter Empty Absent control and rising corruption.. Sudan faces a harsh political winter

    Post by Rocky Today at 5:16 am

    [size=38]Absent control and rising corruption.. Sudan faces a harsh political winter[/size]


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    November 24, 2024[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
    Baghdad/Al-Masala: Criticisms directed at the Iraqi government have escalated regarding corruption and espionage files, which have sparked widespread controversy in the street and in politics alike.
    Recent events, related to the awarding of major projects to foreign companies that are said to serve foreign interests, have opened a new door of questions about the government’s commitment to the interests of the people, especially with the growing anger from various political parties.
    In this context, Ibrahim Al-Sakini, a member of the State of Law Coalition, stated that Prime Minister Mohammed Shia Al-Sudani urgently needs to take firm measures to combat corruption and arrest the corrupt, pointing to the importance of recovering stolen funds and retrieving wanted persons.
    Al-Sakini added: “It is necessary for Al-Sudani to strengthen his connection with the Coordination Framework that nominated him, without leaning towards making unilateral decisions that may weaken his political support.” In a tweet that sparked a great deal of interaction, Al-Sakini stated that “control over the border crossings and Iraqi airspace has become almost non-existent, after it was granted to companies that are said to be linked to Zionist entities.”
    For his part, independent MP Yasser Al-Husseini criticized the performance of the Prime Minister’s Office, describing it as “the product of espionage and corruption, which opens the way for arbitrary arrests and leaks of mysterious contracts.”
    Al-Hussaini pointed out that the nomination of figures with suspicious reputations for ministerial positions, such as the nomination of Farhan Al-Fartousi for the position of Minister of Transport, raises concerns about the future of the government in achieving the required transparency.
    In one widely circulated Facebook post, an activist from Basra wrote: “How can we trust a government that cannot protect the people’s money? Our projects are being turned into spoils in the hands of those who do not fear God.” This post was part of a wave of posts discussing the weak control over border crossings and airports, which, according to observers, opens the door to foreign interventions that threaten national sovereignty.
    Al-Fatah Alliance member Ali Aziz warned of the repercussions of weak government measures in combating corruption, considering that merely removing the hands of the involved employees without prosecuting them is an insufficient step.
    He said: “The Iraqi street needs to see real actions, not just promises and press conferences.”
    In a tweet on the “X” platform, one analyst stated: “Corruption in Iraq is not just an individual issue, but a complex network governed by external and internal interests. Any real reform must begin with reforming the legal system first.”
    The crisis is expanding to include criticism from ordinary citizens, with a woman from Baghdad speaking on Facebook about the impact of corruption on basic services: “We suffer from daily power and water cuts, while money is allocated to projects that do not benefit us as citizens.” Such voices reflect growing popular discontent, demanding that the government be more transparent.
    Political analyses indicate that the continuation of these conditions may lead to an escalation of popular protests that may turn into long-term sit-ins in Baghdad and the southern governorates. According to sources close to the political parties, there are internal tensions that have begun to surface between the parties that make up the Coordination Framework, putting Al-Sudani in a difficult position.
    Obelisk - Follow-up - Agencies
    The text that includes the name of the writer, the entity or the agency does not necessarily express the viewpoint of Al-Masala, and the source is responsible for the content. Al-Masala’s responsibility is to convey the news impartially and defend freedom of opinion at its highest levels.
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