Maliki faces tough challenges to win a third mandate
Maliki faces tough challenges to win a third mandate
Sunday, April 27th, 2014 17:50
BAGHDAD / translation Baghdadi News / .. seeks Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki by the coalition of state law to win a third term, but many political analysts believe that he is facing severe challenges in his quest to win the state the third by entities other electoral including Shiite blocs competing and after eight years of survival at the head of the authority, according to sentiments, Sunday, Xinhua Chinese site in news analysis.
The goal Maliki is concentrated in the formation of a majority government policy and strengthen the central government and struck terror, and attributed Maliki sought through the political majority to his desire to get more power in running the country after eight years of divisions between his party and his political rivals others which is reflected also in the work of the government .
Violence Aitoagaf west of the country and mainly in Anbar province, in addition to differences with al-Maliki with the Kurds in the northern region of Kurdistan making Iraqis suffer from bloodshed and the lack of public services and the weakness of the government after his two-Maliki in power.
In fact, al-Maliki through its focus on the issue of the political majority is trying to convince voters that he was not the reason for any failure, but this kind of weak governance was due to the obstruction of political opponents of the efforts, he said in one of his election campaigns recently in the province of Babylon that “the partnership with political factions Other hampered the performance of the government, “he said, referring to the government of political majority” of the votes we need to make a change and the formation of a strong government able to rebuild and stabilize the country. ”
Many critics have said that al-Maliki did not speak clearly about the goal of the Government of the political majority, considering that it is impractical as it has been the formation of the government and the Shiite-dominated only.
There are more than 9,000 candidates from nearly 280 political entities vying for seats in parliament’s 328 seats, and according to the constitution, the biggest bloc will have the right to nominate a prime minister and form a government.
But the Federal Court considered in 2010 that the concept of “largest bloc” means either the largest or the largest electoral alliance alliance is formed after the elections, which prompted a lot of the ruling parties and senior politicians to avoid the formation of a coalition of big electoral sometimes include members with conflicting interests.
These coalitions split may increase the chances of winning the state law in a third term.
He said a political science professor at Baghdad University, Aziz Jabr Vest “I think that the owners of the great fortune to win after the elections in 2014 and the reason for this is that his opponents They can not come together in the formation of a political majority.”
In 2010 resulted in the ongoing conflicts in the counting of votes during the elections and legal interpretations and negotiations for the coalition to eight months of political deadlock, but this time around and with the large number of political forces that operate within this year’s elections, the road to forming a new government is likely to be one off-road too . Finished / 21 GS
albaghdadianews.com
