February 14, 2011
Maliki, responding to political statements of anti-government asserts that no right to its participants criticizing
Alsumaria News / Baghdad
Criticized the Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki, on Monday, the statements of several politicians, which he considered hostile to his government, and stressed that it is not right for one to criticize the government, involving all parliamentary blocs, and in time in which the right of Iraqis to demonstrate "under the Constitution," showed no fear on the system the country's political, because it is "a pluralistic democratic election."
The Prime Minister said, during a meeting with the elders of the province of Babylon, on Monday, at his headquarters in Baghdad, said that "the picture is not as rosy as it should be, as what some are still not convinced of the political system is located opposed to the question of democracy and come to the days of the former regime, and deal without the responsibility, does not understand the meaning of confusing the political and security situation in the country. "
He said Maliki, "if this component or that has been absent from the political process earlier, the current national government of the partnership, as the current parliament, includes all components," he said, "not the right one to appear on television to carry the responsibility of others."
He said it was "not the right group or a particular party has not won in the elections, it is not right to hurt his anger at the political system and accused the state of various charges," adding that such a situation "should not be, despite that it exists and is part of incitement to demonstrations around demonstrates a lack of faith in the democratic process. "
And many political parties were participating in government, such as the Iraqi List and the Sadrist movement have criticized the government on the poor services, and for the Sadrist movement, it not only criticism but called on its leader's statement was issued today to protest against what he called Magdy Rady occupation and poor services in the country.
Al-Maliki said that the government "allow political demonstrations," adding, "but that would be an objection to the voice of the people and the will because he is the elected government and can remove them through the election."
He warned the Iraqi government demonstrators from the possibility of "wrapping them and convert to their demands for political ends."
Iraq has been since the fifth of February of this, a number of demonstrations have focused mostly on services, employment and public freedoms, and the demonstration, the first of Mutanabi Street downtown, and in Firdous Square and the Husseiniya north of the city, demanding the Iraqi government to change its policies and find ways to improve services, also called Members of Parliament to fulfill their promises they made to the people during the campaign, while dozens of citizens in Sadr City, demanding the provision of jobs for the unemployed, and the allocation of each citizen's share of Iraqi oil.
Also organized hundreds of people of Baghdad as well, last Friday, a protest was launched from Mutanabi Street heading towards the Green Zone, where demonstrators called for the provision of job opportunities and improve the services and the ration card items and the reduction of violations of liberties.
Several hundred residents of the areas of luxury and Obeidi east of the Iraqi capital, Baghdad, on Friday also required to provide jobs and improve the services and the ration card items and the reduction of violations of liberties, also threatened to step up protests over the closure of the streets and preventing the staff of the municipal councils from entering the area in the event of failure to pay attention to their demands.
Also saw the provinces of Karbala, Najaf, Wasit, Maysan, Basra, Mosul, Diwaniya, Kirkuk, Babylon, Anbar and Muthanna, the past few days, protests over the poor services provided to citizens, loaded with political blocs responsibility for deterioration of the situation of services, and demanded that the Iraqi parliament to work to reduce the the salaries of its members and officials in the government and the elimination of administrative corruption in government departments and institutions, also protested the lack of materials, the ration card.
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