Iraqi former Prime Minister Ayad Allawi Baghdad - Jaafar Al Nasrawi Protests in Sunni-majority Iraqi provinces will not seize unless Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki's government resigns, Iraqiya List leader and former Prime Minister Ayad Allawi told Arabstoday in interview on Monday. He stated that the government is "clinically dead" adding: ‘’The government should resign in order to form a reduced government that can oversee early elections without allowing its members to participate in these elections.” Allawi believes that the present government is responsible for the bloodshed of Iraqis and has failed on "all fronts." The head of the Iraqiya list called for the immediate resignation of Maliki, the current prime minister who has been in power since 2006. Allawi, a secular politician of Shiite roots, heads a party led by mostly Sunni politicians. In 2004, he served as head of the government in the framework of an agreement sponsored by the United States. The former prime minister emphasised the need to implement the Erbil agreement, adding that the United Nations should not ignore what is happening in Iraq, Syria and Palestine. Sectarian violence in Iraq has escalated this year. A report released by the United Nations stated that more than 1,000 people were killed in violence in Iraq in May. This week multiple bombings destroyed Shiite and Sunni areas of Baghdad, killing nearly 100 people.
GMT 14:19 2018 Thursday ,18 January
Syria jihadist chief urges rebels to 'close ranks'GMT 14:40 2018 Wednesday ,17 January
Erdogan vows to uproot 'terror nests'GMT 13:35 2018 Tuesday ,16 January
Pope 'afraid' world is 'one accident'GMT 12:54 2018 Monday ,15 January
Palestinians exhume body of disabled Gazan killedGMT 13:16 2018 Sunday ,14 January
At least four dead in Indian chopper crashGMT 14:55 2018 Saturday ,13 January
The 2015 Iran nuclear dealGMT 12:13 2018 Friday ,12 January
Saudi-led coalition says Yemen rebels threatGMT 14:52 2018 Thursday ,11 January
Firm to receive up to $70 mn if MH370 foundMaintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Send your comments
Your comment as a visitor