Al-Sadr’s deadline for Al-Kazemi has expired … Saeron reveals: This is what we will do soon

Al-Sadr’s deadline for Al-Kazemi has expired … Saeron reveals: This is what we will do soon

20/8/2020 14:29

Al-Sadrs deadline for Al-Kazemi has expired ... Saeron reveals - This is what we will do soon[Baghdad-Where]
The Saeron coalition led by the leader of the Sadrist movement, Muqtada al-Sadr, commented today, Thursday, on the end of the 100-day deadline that Al-Sadr gave to Prime Minister Mustafa Al-Kazemi for the purpose of evaluating the work of his government.
The MP for the coalition, Mahmoud Al-Zagrawi, said, “The Saireon Alliance will work during the coming period to conduct an evaluation and follow-up of the work of Mustafa Al-Kazemi’s government in general and the ministries’ work in particular, for the purpose of evaluating performance and what they have implemented according to the 100-day period of the ministerial program and platform.”

Al-Zajraoui indicated that “there are observations on a number of the work and performance of ministers in Mustafa Al-Kazemi’s government, and this is what prompts them to conduct interrogations of these ministers, as soon as parliament returns to its work again, and there may be dismissals of some of these ministers, during the coming 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 hope from him the strength of the heart for the love of 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