I cant stand Sadr but I like this IDEA"! - Bama
Deputy Governor Zamili calls to stop the salaries of the three presidencies and the deputies and ministers
Conscious / Baghdad / g. M
2010/9/9 7:05pm
MP for the Sadr movement of quitting the Integrity Commission to stop the salaries of the President and the Prime Minister and Chairman of the House of Representatives, as well as members of parliament and ministers to press them to form an Iraqi government.
The Zamili in a telephone interview with reporter (and the Iraqi News Agency Information / INA) that "the deputy who is absent from work according to the constitution cut his salary, and we note that the government is illegitimate, as well as positions sovereign because they did not do their solemn duty and thus salaries, and this is a violation of the Constitution and the tribunal must Integrity should investigate " On this subject, noting that "the integrity ". If followed, such a step has already been quick to cut their salaries for the formation of the government. "
Revealed Zamili About the intention of members of parliament to organize a sit-in begins just after the Eid to protest the management negotiations Countless people by They are heads of political blocs who have got the political decision, noting that the other members of parliament to turn the degree they . They are people just like any other disappointed members of the Iraqi people. "
He pointed out that "the House of Representatives if they could be free from Rwsahm and their parties Ù„Tmknu to form a government but the fact there is control by the leaders of parties and blocs to MPs Because most members of the House of Representatives who do not have real seats, mostly Hsalo (1000) or (1500) voice and this is a virtue and religion in the neck of the President of the block. "
http://translate.google.com/translate?hl=en&ie=UTF-8&sl=ar&tl=en&u=http://al-iraqnews.net/new/political-news/24870.html&rurl=translate.google.com
08 September 2010
Half a year after the Iraqi elections in March, the country is still without a government.
And in some quarters, there is no sign of urgency. Ayad Allawi, leader of the Iraqiya group, said during the week: “I hope in October some time, late October (things will be sorted out) … We are still in a preliminary stage.”
And he’s says this like it should be somehow reassuring, or even acceptable.
Clever tactics, such as keeping the Iraqi parliament session ‘open’ in order to postpone the deadline to form a government, only serve to erode people’s confidence in the process. Some claim it is actually unconstitutional to do this, but at the very least it is certainly not what was intended when the constitution was drawn up.
And while the game-playing continues, Iraq is suffering. As we reported on Monday, weak laws and regulatory problems are the main deterrent to business in Iraq. Despite UN sanctions, neighbouring Iran is getting three times as much foreign direct investment as Iraq.
Without a government to sort out these issues they will remain a major problem. Would it be too much to ask that Iraq’s politicians start doing what they are paid to do?
http://www.iraq-businessnews.com/2010/09/08/iraqi-politicians-%E2%80%93-start-doing-your-jobs/
