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Abadi would not intervene in the case of the execution and al-Husseini al-Alwani
Information Office of the Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi said on Monday that the moratorium on executions is not the constitutional powers of the prime minister, expressed his surprise at the invitation of Human Rights Watch organization, which calls for the executive branch to intervene acts and duties of the judiciary. Ebadi said Office in a press statement that "the government Iraqi support the independence of the judiciary and does not interfere with its resolutions and is working hard on the rule of law, justice and equality among all the Iraqi people, "noting that" a moratorium on executions is not the constitutional powers of the prime minister. " He expressed his surprise "to a report by Human Rights Watch, which calls for the executive branch to interfere with the realization of the The duties of the judiciary, "pointing out that" the government is keen to separate work from the rest of the authorities, according to the contents of the Iraqi constitution. " The Organization of the Human Rights Watch International on the human rights Abadi yesterday had called for Sunday to stop the death sentences issued by the judiciary in the trials she politicized extracted the confessions of the accused to torture and indicated that despite promises of reform, but the Iraqi government does nothing while the Iraqi justice system is flawed beyond the border judging people to death without mention evidence. said Joe Stork, deputy executive director of the Middle East and North Africa at Human Rights Watch "What the Iraqi judiciary continues to issue convictions in politicized bus objects of legal flaw trials .. He noted that" despite promises of reform, but the government does not move a finger while the Iraqi justice system is flawed beyond the border judging people to death without little evidence " the organization added The Iraqi Prime Minister to order a moratorium on the death penalty against a political opponents of former Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki said, referring to the former MP for Anbar Ahmed Alwani province and one of the assistants another discount him a Rasha al-Husseini secretary, former vice president sentenced to death in absentia Tareq al-Hashemi were sentenced penalty against them after trials in which defendants claimed they were tortured and denied contact with lawyers during interrogation, highlighting the urgent need for Iraq to judicial reform, as indicated in a press statement on Sundaynews_40306.jpg
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Information Office of the Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi said on Monday that the moratorium on executions is not the constitutional powers of the prime minister, expressed his surprise at the invitation of Human Rights Watch organization, which calls for the executive branch to intervene acts and duties of the judiciary. Ebadi said Office in a press statement that "the government Iraqi support the independence of the judiciary and does not interfere with its resolutions and is working hard on the rule of law, justice and equality among all the Iraqi people, "noting that" a moratorium on executions is not the constitutional powers of the prime minister. " He expressed his surprise "to a report by Human Rights Watch, which calls for the executive branch to interfere with the realization of the The duties of the judiciary, "pointing out that" the government is keen to separate work from the rest of the authorities, according to the contents of the Iraqi constitution. " The Organization of the Human Rights Watch International on the human rights Abadi yesterday had called for Sunday to stop the death sentences issued by the judiciary in the trials she politicized extracted the confessions of the accused to torture and indicated that despite promises of reform, but the Iraqi government does nothing while the Iraqi justice system is flawed beyond the border judging people to death without mention evidence. said Joe Stork, deputy executive director of the Middle East and North Africa at Human Rights Watch "What the Iraqi judiciary continues to issue convictions in politicized bus objects of legal flaw trials .. He noted that" despite promises of reform, but the government does not move a finger while the Iraqi justice system is flawed beyond the border judging people to death without little evidence " the organization added The Iraqi Prime Minister to order a moratorium on the death penalty against a political opponents of former Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki said, referring to the former MP for Anbar Ahmed Alwani province and one of the assistants another discount him a Rasha al-Husseini secretary, former vice president sentenced to death in absentia Tareq al-Hashemi were sentenced penalty against them after trials in which defendants claimed they were tortured and denied contact with lawyers during interrogation, highlighting the urgent need for Iraq to judicial reform, as indicated in a press statement on Sundaynews_40306.jpg
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