The Al-Arabiya/Al-Hadath correspondent reported that there was a hand-to-hand struggle during the voting session on the new Iraqi government after the Iraqi parliament convened a session in anticipation of a vote on the government of Prime Minister-designate Muhammad Shi’a Al-Sudani and gave it confidence.
After being postponed for hours due to the ongoing consultation with the Sudanese on some of the names, the House of Representatives finally held a session to express confidence in the new government on Thursday evening, with the participation of 253 deputies and the Speaker of the Council, Muhammad Al-Halbousi.
According to the Iraqi constitution, the administration and its policies must be supported by the voices of the absolute majority of the country’s deputies, or one in every two.
The government is confident “upon consenting to the ministers individually and the ministerial curriculum by an absolute majority,” as stated in Article 76 of the Constitution.
The parliament is also controlled by the coordination framework forces, which include a number of masses, including the rule of law led by the former prime minister Nuri al-Maliki and the conquest bloc Actress of the factions of the popular crowd loyal to Iran, which nominated the Sudanese for the position with its allies in the coalition. Nevertheless, it is anticipated that this government will function smoothly.
Along with the Sunni “sovereignty” alliance led by Muhammad Al-Halbousi and the two major Kurdish parties, the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan and the Kurdistan Democratic Party, there is also the “State Administration” coalition, which controls 138 of the 329 MPs.
The Sudanese (52 years old), a governor and a former minister of traditional Shiite political class.
Immediately upon his election as President of the Republic, Abdul Latif Rashid entrusted the government on October 13 with forming the government.
Since his assignment, he continued his negotiations to resolve the distribution of positions between the political forces and distribute them between blocs, sects and components, i. e.
Sunnis, Shiites, and Kurds, according to quotas as is common in Iraq, provided that the Shiites hold the majority of the ministries and the Sunnis and Kurds share the remaining positions.
While the main opponent of the coordination framework, the Shiite leader Muqtada al -Sadr, announced that he would not participate in the next government, after confirming the retirement of politics, and his deputies announced their resignations..
During the voting for the new Iraqi administration, there are hand scuffles.
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