Al-Hakim: Iraq is experiencing a state of stability and popular satisfaction with the government

politics
  • Yesterday, 21:53
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    Baghdad - INA

    The head of the National Wisdom Movement, Ammar al-Hakim, confirmed today, Saturday, that Iraq is experiencing a state of security, political and social stability and popular satisfaction with the government and political forces.

    Al-Hakim said in a statement received by the Iraqi News Agency (INA): "We met with a group of sheikhs, gentlemen, and dignitaries in the Baghdad Diwan for the sheikhs and dignitaries of the Iraqi tribes, and we congratulated them on the birth of the Prophet and the birth of Imam Jaafar bin Muhammad Al-Sadiq, peace be upon him." 

    He added, "Iraq is experiencing a state of security, political and social stability and acceptable popular satisfaction with the government and political forces," indicating that "this gain is important for all the Iraqi people," calling for "adherence to this achievement and defending it and not returning to previous squares," while stressing "the need to address mistakes and hold them accountable to their owners without generalizing them, with the need to resort to the judiciary."

    Al-Hakim warned - according to the statement - of "agendas that try to exaggerate matters and deprive the sweetness of the achievement that has been made, and we called for being aware of all attempts to generalize negatives and strike the political, executive, social, religious and tribal leaderships," indicating that "these titles are the constants of the country, and we said that this work is systematic and dangerous."

    He stressed, "Preserving the unity of the country, adhering to internal harmony and mutual containment, and avoiding the language of tension," calling for, "Resolving the position of the Speaker of the House of Representatives through an agreement among the honorable Sunni forces on an alternative figure," stressing, "The importance of adhering to the constitutional article that stipulates that Iraq cannot be a starting point or passage for threatening neighboring countries."