Kurdistan bloc joins the supporters of Al-Kazemi dialogue
Shafaq News / The head of the Kurdish Change Bloc in Parliament, Yusuf Muhammad, on Friday described the National Dialogue initiative as a “break of the ice” between the political parties.
Mohammed said in a statement today, that the initiative called by the Prime Minister is very important, especially at this time in which Iraq is suffering from economic and political crises, which coincided with the imminent holding of general elections.
He added that it is important to have a serious, constructive and frank dialogue between the parties and partners in the political process and the various components, in addition to the representatives of the sit-in squares in order to crystallize specific participants regarding the crises and how to get out of them in Iraq.
He indicated that one of the most prominent issues that can be discussed in the dialogue is the regional and international relations of Iraq, reaching common understandings and points regarding the country’s exclusion from these conflicts, crystallization of common ideas regarding how to hold early elections, preserving civil peace and integrity, and emphasizing the removal of weapons from it and from political conflicts.
The head of the Change Bloc added that it is necessary to establish some legal foundations based on the constitution in this dialogue to reach participants, especially in the relationship of the federal government with the region in matters such as oil and gas and the budget, in order to reach the legislation of the oil and gas law and an agreement to normalize the security and administrative conditions in the disputed areas.
Muhammad saw the National Dialogue initiative as a “breaking of the ice” existing between some political parties and representatives of components and finding solutions to some problems related to differences and conflicts, and creating the appropriate atmosphere for early elections.
On Monday (March 8, 2021), Prime Minister Mustafa Al-Kazemi issued a call to opponents of the government, for what he called an “open and frank dialogue” based on the country’s interest, security and sovereignty.