Iraqi Opposition Parties Call For Better Democracy

April 28, 2012 by DC Editors Leave a Comment

Iraqi Opposition Parties Democracy — Female voters display their purple finger tips after casting ballots at an elementary school in Nasiriyah March 7. By law, women must fill 25 percent — 82 out of the 325 — parliamentary seats. The heavy purple dye reduces attempts of double-voting fraud. No election day violence occurred in Nasiriyah, Iraq’s fourth largest city bisected by the Euphrates River in the southern province of Dhi Qar. Iraqi security forces were responsible for all security.

Iraqi Opposition Parties Call for Gathering Without Prime Minister Include Shiite, Sunni and Kurd

Top Iraq politicians demand greater democracy

Top Iraqi politicians, many of whom feel marginalised by Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki’s style of governing, called on Saturday in Arbil for greater democracy in running the country. Iraqi President Jalal Talabani, powerful Shiite cleric Moqtada al-Sadr, Massud Barzani, the president of the autonomous region of Kurds, are in Iraqi Opposition Parties Call For Support. | Democracy, elections, and voting at Democracy Chronicles

About DC Editors

We are your source for news on the all important effort to establish and strengthen democracy across the globe. Our international team with dozens of independent authors are your gateway into the raging struggle for free and fair elections on every continent with a focus on election reform in the United States. See our Facebook Page and also follow us on Twitter @demchron.

Iraqi Opposition Parties Call for Gathering Without Prime Minister Include Shiite, Sunni and Kurd

Some highlighted Democracy Chronicles topics

About DC Editors

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply