Early moves to choose the next prime minister and Iran are on the line

Early moves to choose the next prime minister and Iran are on the line



07-04-2018 12:59 PM

The Euphrates -
 
The Shiite Arab House in Baghdad is witnessing intense political movement over the post of next prime minister following the upcoming elections. A series of meetings and meetings between the political parties are being held, while Iran has entered the line of debate and disagreement.

The current prime minister, Haidar al-Abadi, has been named among several other candidates for the post of prime minister, most notably the leader of the Badr militia Hadi al-Amiri, the former prime minister Nuri al-Maliki, the current Labor Minister Mohammed Shi'a al-Sudani, interior minister Qassim al- Who has been living for many years in Beirut.

Sources confirmed that Iran is present early in these talks, which almost become a skirmish between the Islamic Dawa Party, which monopolized the post for 12 years, and the rest of the ruling coalition parties in Iraq.

In this context, a senior member of the National Alliance said that the Iranian side entered the line early, and the subject now is like preliminary qualifiers will result in the selection of two or three names, and exclude about 8 names on the day. Adding that the coalition forces that entered the elections with five alliances are not ready to relinquish the post, speaking of the existence of a spasm between them, following that the parties of the National Alliance entered the election five large lists, namely 'victory' and 'open' and 'coalition rule of law' and ' And 'wisdom', likely to cause this multiplicity in 'major differences on positions'.

He stressed that the previous electoral experiences proved that Iran has an important role in resolving differences within the National Alliance when the issue of distribution of positions to the final stages, indicating that the fortunes of the current Prime Minister Haider al-Abbadi is an election, but There is a reservation by certain parties inside Iran, especially the Revolutionary Guards, according to him.

The head of the Popular Lobby, Faleh al-Fayyad, met the Iranian ambassador in Baghdad, Airj Masjadi, to "discuss a number of political issues and remove obstacles."

The news agency 'Irna' Iranian Fayyad said after the meeting that it was talking about the development of relations between the two countries in various fields, praising the 'efforts of the Iranian Embassy in Baghdad', and pointed out that his country '

Also, the head of the National Alliance, Ammar al-Hakim, met with the Iranian ambassador in Baghdad.


The office of the President of the National Alliance said in a statement that the meeting discussed the bilateral relations between the two countries, and conveyed Hakim's emphasis on 'the need to maintain the common interests between Iraq and Iran, and the importance of development', indicating that Iraq is able to play a pivotal role in the region.

These meetings coincide with the talk of the existence of differences within the ranks of the militia 'popular crowd' because of the electoral competition.

According to an official in the 'crowd', the differences within the list of 'conquest' of the militias due to 'political reasons, financial and doctrinal'.

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