After the end of the 100-day deadline, Muqtada al-Sadr returns to Iraq

After the end of the 100-day deadline, Muqtada al-Sadr returns to Iraq

08/29/2020 15:03

After the end of the 100-day deadline Muqtada al-Sadr returns to Iraq[Baghdad_Where]
The leader of the Sadrist movement, Muqtada al-Sadr, returned to the province of Najaf, last Friday night, days after the expiration of the 100-day deadline that he had granted to Prime Minister Mustafa Al-Kazemi to assess his work and the work of his government.

A leader in the Sadrist movement told Shafaq News, “The leader of the Sadrist movement, Muqtada al-Sadr, arrived late Friday at Najaf International Airport from the Lebanese capital Beirut, while he went upon his arrival to his place of residence in the Al-Hanana area, in the center of the governorate. “.

And the leader stated, “Al-Sadr’s return came days after the 100-day deadline, which he granted to Iraqi Prime Minister Mustafa Al-Kazemi, to evaluate his work and the work of his government, and in the coming days, there will be positions and movements for Al-Sadr and the Sairoun coalition, regarding the work of Mustafa Al-Kazemi’s government, and it may be There are popular stances from the Sadrist movement’s supporters, and this is what Al-Sadr will say during the next few period.

On May 11, 2020, Al-Sadr announced that Al-Kazemi would give 100 days to prove his government’s competence in managing the transitional phase.

Al-Sadr, who is close to him, Saleh Muhammad Al-Iraqi, was quoted in his post, “I said to his Eminence: They say: Your Eminence granted a grace period of 100 days to the Islamists in the past … and today you did not give it to the Prime Minister (Al-Madani). He replied immediately: Rather, I am determined to complete the 100 days as a deadline … even though I find him serious in his work, and I ask him to have a strong heart, out of love for the homeland.

Al-Sadr usually gives governments special deadlines to implement reforms and services, most of which end with his supporters leaving mass protests.

alliraqnews.com