Baghdad-INA
The Independent High Electoral Commission (IHEC) has set, today, Wednesday, the date for sending the names of the candidates who win the seats at the House of Representatives to the Federal Court for approval, while noting that all complaints submitted to the Federal Court are related to technical issues.
The member of the media team of IHEC, Imad Jamil, told the Iraqi News Agency (INA): "The names of the candidates who win seats at the House of Representatives will be sent today to the Federal Court for approval," noting that "there is no specific time period for the approval of the submitted appeals."
He added, "The complaints submitted to the Federal Court are about the coordination framework and the examining company, the delay in results, and tapes of the stations, as well as invalid papers and equipment failure, and all of which are technical issues."
He continued, "There are other appeals or complaints about the women's quota, as some believe that the women who gain a lot of votes shall not be included in the women's quota, but the quota is except for the eligible and the winners of votes."
Earlier, The High Elections Commission announced the names of the winning political blocs in the parliamentary elections.
The Sadrist bloc won 73 seats, followed by Taqadum alliance with 37 seats, and the State of Law alliance with 33 seats.
While the Kurdistan Democratic Party won 31 seats, 14 seats for the Azm Alliance, and 17 seats for the Kurdistan Alliance.
The Al-Fateh Alliance won 17 seats, and Ishraqat Kanon got 6 seats, while the State Forces Alliance won 4 seats, the National Contract Alliance ( Al- Aqid) got 4 seats, the Hasm Reform Movement alliance got 3 seats, the Babylon movement got 4 seats, the Our People’s Identity Alliance got 3 seats, and the Turkmen Front for a united Iraq got 1seat, The New Generation Movement for 9 seats, the Imtidad Movement for 9 seats, and the Alliance of Tasmim 5 seats.
The number of parties winning one seat reached 16, while the number of seats for individuals winning the elections reached 43, shared between 38 men and 5 women.