Saleh stresses the necessity of adopting constitutional contexts and avoiding interests in choosing the prime minister
{Baghdad: Al Furat News} Today, President of the Republic Barham Salih stressed the necessity of adopting constitutional contexts and avoiding interests in choosing the prime minister.
The media office for Saleh said in a statement that he received {Al Furat News} a copy of it, that the latter “continues to hold intensive consultations with leaders of political blocs, popular and social activities, academic elites, trade unions and professional associations, and various segments of society for the purpose of assigning a candidate to the prime minister who enjoys the support of the people “.
Saleh stressed, according to the statement, “During his ongoing consultations, it is necessary to adopt the constitutional contexts and the specific timing of time, to ensure that the head of the new government takes over the task of managing the transitional phase, until parliamentary elections are held under a fair election law, and by the management of an independent election commission.”
The statement added: “The constitutional context requires, according to the requirements of Article 76 of the constitution, the political blocs concerned in Parliament to present their candidate, provided that the mandate comes from the President of the Republic.”
Saleh stressed during his meetings that “communication, dialogue and consultation between parliamentary blocs in order to adopt the nomination of the appropriate personality for the position of Prime Minister, must be consistent with the aspirations and legitimate demands of the Iraqi people, and that the new government obtain the political and popular support required to implement the necessary reforms in preparation for the conduct of fair elections.” .
He pointed out that “the magnitude of the serious challenges facing our country necessitates refraining from factional and partisan interests in nominating the Prime Minister, adopting the people’s consent, commitment to meet the entitlement to reform, and submitting national priorities to partisan considerations.” is over