Home
Baghdad, July 2 (Rn) - The Kurdistan Alliance MP on Saturday that the formation of provinces in Iraq is a "best solution" for the country and end the political problems, noting that everyone should take experience into consideration the Kurdistan region.
Recently, the President of the Iraqi Council of Representatives Osama Najafi, one of the leaders of the Iraqi List, statements of space free during his official visit to the United States last week, stating that there was "frustration Sunni" in Iraq and if not treated quickly enough, considering the year to form the territory of an independent Iraq.
Kurdish lawmaker, said Shawn Mohammed Taha told the Kurdish news agency (Rn) "If you're still moving this political process, or as the frequency and continuous disputes between the political blocs would be the best solution and best for the Iraqis is the formation of new regions in Iraq."
The Kurds are one of the strongest supporters of the formation of other regions, but the situation was met with criticism from some parties, particularly the Iraqi List.
Taha said that "there is a difference, not unlike the political vision in Iraq, specifically between a coalition of state law and the Iraqi List, the political platforms for building the Iraqi state," noting that "the best solution to overcome differences in the ultimate formation of the regions."
Taha called on political forces to "take into consideration the experience of the Kurdistan region and classify him as a model for the experience of the regions in terms of reconstruction and Astbab security and the reality of living."
Najafi's remarks raised the debate in Iraqi political circles, and has evacuated some House members to collect signatures for accountability Najafi.
Najafi, denied last Thursday, to be called for the formation of a Sunni region of Iraq and confirmed that he answered the reporter's question on the status of the Sunnis in Iraq.
The list of coalition rule of law led by Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki and the Iraqi List, the most established of the Shiites to form a regional center and the south and say that this represents a weakening of the federal government and the division of Iraq along sectarian lines.
NEWS LINK
Recently, the President of the Iraqi Council of Representatives Osama Najafi, one of the leaders of the Iraqi List, statements of space free during his official visit to the United States last week, stating that there was "frustration Sunni" in Iraq and if not treated quickly enough, considering the year to form the territory of an independent Iraq.
Kurdish lawmaker, said Shawn Mohammed Taha told the Kurdish news agency (Rn) "If you're still moving this political process, or as the frequency and continuous disputes between the political blocs would be the best solution and best for the Iraqis is the formation of new regions in Iraq."
The Kurds are one of the strongest supporters of the formation of other regions, but the situation was met with criticism from some parties, particularly the Iraqi List.
Taha said that "there is a difference, not unlike the political vision in Iraq, specifically between a coalition of state law and the Iraqi List, the political platforms for building the Iraqi state," noting that "the best solution to overcome differences in the ultimate formation of the regions."
Taha called on political forces to "take into consideration the experience of the Kurdistan region and classify him as a model for the experience of the regions in terms of reconstruction and Astbab security and the reality of living."
Najafi's remarks raised the debate in Iraqi political circles, and has evacuated some House members to collect signatures for accountability Najafi.
Najafi, denied last Thursday, to be called for the formation of a Sunni region of Iraq and confirmed that he answered the reporter's question on the status of the Sunnis in Iraq.
The list of coalition rule of law led by Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki and the Iraqi List, the most established of the Shiites to form a regional center and the south and say that this represents a weakening of the federal government and the division of Iraq along sectarian lines.
NEWS LINK
