Just Berwari: Maliki did not believe in since the first day of assuming the presidency of the government to the principle of partnership government

MON, 11 JUN 2012 11:28 | Gulan Media



Ruled out the former adviser to Iraqi Prime Minister, Sunday, to accept the leaders of Erbil meeting to negotiate with him if it did not succeed, their efforts to withdraw confidence from it, and pointed out that any future negotiations will not succeed without the presence of a third party guarantor for the implementation of what is agreed upon.
A former adviser to Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki just Berwari "I do not see that the opponents of the Prime Minister can sit with him at the table of dialogue again, have already sat down with him upon repeatedly to no avail," noting, "even if it was the only option to sit down and negotiate with al-Maliki , you will not Afloha without the party forced him to guarantee the implementation of any new agreement. "
He believed Berwari, who was adviser to the Iraqi prime minister for the Kurdistan region, that "the United Nations or countries like the United States, can play the role of party guarantor."
He predicted that the Kurdish political "goes on Maliki's opponents in efforts to withdraw confidence from him despite the presence of indicators of a possible offer concessions, because they no longer trust him at all, do not want to sign new agreements will be doomed to neglect and included tanks offices."
He Berwari that "al-Maliki has not believed in since the first day of assuming the presidency of the government to the principle of partnership government which was confirmed by his desire to form a political majority," adding, "ruled out the success of al-Maliki to form a majority government policy, it ensures that the support even of those who refused to withdraw confidence from it, formed a majority government instead of the Government of a political partnership. "
Berwari and warned of "conditions similar to the situation in 2006 and 2007 in the case of al-Maliki insisted on staying in his current orientations."