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Iraq's Shiites renovating their house ... without Maliki
GMT 10:51 2014 Monday, May 5
Visited the leaders of the Iraqi Shiite religious references to discuss the future of Iraq in light of the election results expected to be released. Shi'ites want a strong coalition is preventing assume Nouri al-Maliki Prime Minister reins of government for a third term.
Baghdad:
Iraqi Shiite forces seeking to re-form a "National Alliance" with the blessing of religious references, as an actor, its principle basically standing barrier to take Nouri al-Maliki, the current prime minister reins of government for a third term is strictly devoted to "dictatorship."
He visited Ammar al-Hakim cleric and leader of the Supreme Council, the head of the "citizen" that converged ratios voices election with the "rule of law" ruling and "free," Shiite cleric in Najaf, to discuss the situation of the country after the elections that offer al-Maliki, whose results the primary, according to sources belong to the ruling coalition.
He revealed Hassoun Fatlawi, MP for the mass "citizen", which fought legislative elections with the slogan "citizen triumph", in an interview for "Moscow News", that talks Hakim, in Najaf, in order to be the next government problem according alliances, especially since the preliminary results of the elections do not give the victory to any block can not be achieved by the majority. "
He noted Fatlawi, "citizen" did not put any red lines on the block, and is allied with its government program that is consistent with the Supreme Council.
The remedy, but the work is dedicated to continuously re-formation of the National Alliance as a political institution can manage the political action in the next government, and not as a bloc marginal.
Hassoun said, that the foundation principle of the National Alliance Shiite, is not the third term is not only for the owners, but any other character, so as not to devote dictatorship and bring her back again.
The current Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki spoke, for his landslide victory in the legislative elections, noted in his coalition MPs to receiving about one million electoral votes from Baghdad.
Among the Shiite authorities that al-Hakim met with them, "Bashir al-Najafi," a Big Four auditor in Iraq, which al-Maliki campus election a few days before the legislative elections that concluded last weekend across the country.
During the past four years is a "National Alliance, the Shiite," which is currently chaired by Ibrahim al-Jaafari, a former prime minister, of the "National Coalition", which includes (Sadrists, the Supreme Council, Virtue, and repair) with a coalition of state law (the Dawa party, independent, and some politicians who have entered the elections within the coalition).
And established the "National Alliance" (National Coalition Consolidated) previously supported by the reference to unite the Shiite house by what was described at the time, and eventually was excluded secular Shiite currents of the coalition, such as "Ahmed Chalabi," the leader of the National Congress, "and others.
It is expected the Iraqis who voted last Wednesday, the results they hope to achieve their desire for change.
And set off, immediately after polling stations closed their doors, counting and sorting operations, note that it is not expected to announce a few weeks ago, the final results for the first legislative elections since the end of the U.S. withdrawal in 2011, and the third elections since the 2003 invasion.
And look for the list of Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki, who has ruled the country since 2006, and aims weighed political behind the third term at the head of the government, the favorite to win the largest number of seats, although observers are skeptical about the possibility to win his list a majority of the seats, and the number 328.
Al-Maliki said after casting his vote in the heavily fortified Green Zone in Baghdad, said he was confident of victory, but he returned and said he awaits know "the size of win-win", speaking about the need to form a majority government policy may take months of negotiations around a long time.
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GMT 10:51 2014 Monday, May 5
Visited the leaders of the Iraqi Shiite religious references to discuss the future of Iraq in light of the election results expected to be released. Shi'ites want a strong coalition is preventing assume Nouri al-Maliki Prime Minister reins of government for a third term.
Baghdad:
Iraqi Shiite forces seeking to re-form a "National Alliance" with the blessing of religious references, as an actor, its principle basically standing barrier to take Nouri al-Maliki, the current prime minister reins of government for a third term is strictly devoted to "dictatorship."
He visited Ammar al-Hakim cleric and leader of the Supreme Council, the head of the "citizen" that converged ratios voices election with the "rule of law" ruling and "free," Shiite cleric in Najaf, to discuss the situation of the country after the elections that offer al-Maliki, whose results the primary, according to sources belong to the ruling coalition.
He revealed Hassoun Fatlawi, MP for the mass "citizen", which fought legislative elections with the slogan "citizen triumph", in an interview for "Moscow News", that talks Hakim, in Najaf, in order to be the next government problem according alliances, especially since the preliminary results of the elections do not give the victory to any block can not be achieved by the majority. "
He noted Fatlawi, "citizen" did not put any red lines on the block, and is allied with its government program that is consistent with the Supreme Council.
The remedy, but the work is dedicated to continuously re-formation of the National Alliance as a political institution can manage the political action in the next government, and not as a bloc marginal.
Hassoun said, that the foundation principle of the National Alliance Shiite, is not the third term is not only for the owners, but any other character, so as not to devote dictatorship and bring her back again.
The current Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki spoke, for his landslide victory in the legislative elections, noted in his coalition MPs to receiving about one million electoral votes from Baghdad.
Among the Shiite authorities that al-Hakim met with them, "Bashir al-Najafi," a Big Four auditor in Iraq, which al-Maliki campus election a few days before the legislative elections that concluded last weekend across the country.
During the past four years is a "National Alliance, the Shiite," which is currently chaired by Ibrahim al-Jaafari, a former prime minister, of the "National Coalition", which includes (Sadrists, the Supreme Council, Virtue, and repair) with a coalition of state law (the Dawa party, independent, and some politicians who have entered the elections within the coalition).
And established the "National Alliance" (National Coalition Consolidated) previously supported by the reference to unite the Shiite house by what was described at the time, and eventually was excluded secular Shiite currents of the coalition, such as "Ahmed Chalabi," the leader of the National Congress, "and others.
It is expected the Iraqis who voted last Wednesday, the results they hope to achieve their desire for change.
And set off, immediately after polling stations closed their doors, counting and sorting operations, note that it is not expected to announce a few weeks ago, the final results for the first legislative elections since the end of the U.S. withdrawal in 2011, and the third elections since the 2003 invasion.
And look for the list of Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki, who has ruled the country since 2006, and aims weighed political behind the third term at the head of the government, the favorite to win the largest number of seats, although observers are skeptical about the possibility to win his list a majority of the seats, and the number 328.
Al-Maliki said after casting his vote in the heavily fortified Green Zone in Baghdad, said he was confident of victory, but he returned and said he awaits know "the size of win-win", speaking about the need to form a majority government policy may take months of negotiations around a long time.
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