Baghdad (AIN) –MP Sami al-Askari of the State of Law Coalition ruled out possibility of settling the political crisis through the national conference.
He stated to All Iraq News Agency Tuesday “I do not believe the conference will settle the crisis since crises are not settled through one meeting or conference,” noting that “The pending issues among the blocs are related to the constitution, judiciary or the parliament which requires more time to settle them.”
“A lot of these pending issues need efforts and time to settle them rather than sitting to a round table or only holding a meeting for the political blocs,” he stressed.
Many politicians are pessimistic towards the results of the conference called for by the President Jalal Talabani to be held in Baghdad by the end of January 2012.
The political process witnesses complicated disputes that coincided with the US troops' withdrawal especially between the Iraqiya Slate and the State of Law Coalition when the IS decided to suspend attendance of its MPs to parliament sessions to protest “marginalization and monopolization policies adopted by the Iraqi government and the accusations against the guards of the Vice-President, Tariq al-Hashimi for being involved in terrorism in addition to Maliki’s decision to dismiss his deputy Salih al-Mutleg. /End/
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He stated to All Iraq News Agency Tuesday “I do not believe the conference will settle the crisis since crises are not settled through one meeting or conference,” noting that “The pending issues among the blocs are related to the constitution, judiciary or the parliament which requires more time to settle them.”
“A lot of these pending issues need efforts and time to settle them rather than sitting to a round table or only holding a meeting for the political blocs,” he stressed.
Many politicians are pessimistic towards the results of the conference called for by the President Jalal Talabani to be held in Baghdad by the end of January 2012.
The political process witnesses complicated disputes that coincided with the US troops' withdrawal especially between the Iraqiya Slate and the State of Law Coalition when the IS decided to suspend attendance of its MPs to parliament sessions to protest “marginalization and monopolization policies adopted by the Iraqi government and the accusations against the guards of the Vice-President, Tariq al-Hashimi for being involved in terrorism in addition to Maliki’s decision to dismiss his deputy Salih al-Mutleg. /End/
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