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Maliki: current political problems in a country becomes a natural system of iron is central to a federal
Thursday, 19 December / 2 January 2012 15:05
{Baghdad} Euphrates News Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki has problems displaying the political scene as "a natural in a country shifts from a central rail system to a democratic federal system in which powers are distributed, and needs to be more of the culture and practice of constitutional democracy."
According to a statement issued by the Prime Minister received the Euphrates News Agency {} a copy of it today, "al-Maliki in his office received the official ambassadors of foreign countries operating in Iraq and was in the meeting discussing the internal affairs of the country."
The statement quoted Maliki as saying that "Iraq is heading for a new era in state-building and development of the economy and strengthen the democratic system and resorting to the Constitution and law to solve all the problems facing it."
Maliki said, "We strive to establish better relations with the countries of the world on the basis of mutual interests and non-interference, and the activation of agreements and memorandums of cooperation in all fields and contribute to the process of building and construction."
"We're not worried about the problems that happen in Iraq, and we are taking steps to overcome them on the basis of the Constitution," and called on "friendly countries not to interfere in the internal affairs of Iraq only in helping to solve and overcome them and to respect Iraqi sovereignty."
He said that "for the first time on Iraq, bringing the sound to abide by the constitution which denied to Iraqis over the decades, the Constitution is the Supreme Governor of the Iraqis, regardless of affiliation, the most prominent features of post-dictatorial regime."
Maliki said, "We want to have the Constitution is the master of the situation, and we hope that everyone involved in the national conference to agree to resolve our problems to return to the Constitution," reaffirmed "its support for the grants wide powers to the provinces to be part of the Constitution, in order to contribute to the provinces in the management of its affairs and self-mitigation responsibilities of the federal government. "
He pointed out that "there is a need to enact laws by the House to move up the powers of the provinces." Ended
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Thursday, 19 December / 2 January 2012 15:05
{Baghdad} Euphrates News Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki has problems displaying the political scene as "a natural in a country shifts from a central rail system to a democratic federal system in which powers are distributed, and needs to be more of the culture and practice of constitutional democracy."
According to a statement issued by the Prime Minister received the Euphrates News Agency {} a copy of it today, "al-Maliki in his office received the official ambassadors of foreign countries operating in Iraq and was in the meeting discussing the internal affairs of the country."
The statement quoted Maliki as saying that "Iraq is heading for a new era in state-building and development of the economy and strengthen the democratic system and resorting to the Constitution and law to solve all the problems facing it."
Maliki said, "We strive to establish better relations with the countries of the world on the basis of mutual interests and non-interference, and the activation of agreements and memorandums of cooperation in all fields and contribute to the process of building and construction."
"We're not worried about the problems that happen in Iraq, and we are taking steps to overcome them on the basis of the Constitution," and called on "friendly countries not to interfere in the internal affairs of Iraq only in helping to solve and overcome them and to respect Iraqi sovereignty."
He said that "for the first time on Iraq, bringing the sound to abide by the constitution which denied to Iraqis over the decades, the Constitution is the Supreme Governor of the Iraqis, regardless of affiliation, the most prominent features of post-dictatorial regime."
Maliki said, "We want to have the Constitution is the master of the situation, and we hope that everyone involved in the national conference to agree to resolve our problems to return to the Constitution," reaffirmed "its support for the grants wide powers to the provinces to be part of the Constitution, in order to contribute to the provinces in the management of its affairs and self-mitigation responsibilities of the federal government. "
He pointed out that "there is a need to enact laws by the House to move up the powers of the provinces." Ended
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