In his speech to an episode of "Beyond the News" program (13/6/2022), he stressed that Al-Sadr's step to withdraw from the legislative institution and maintain his position in the executive institution is an opportunity to change the size of parliamentary blocs and alliances.
Muqtada al-Sadr had described the decision to resign his bloc's representatives from the Iraqi parliament as a sacrifice for the sake of the Iraqi people to rid them of what he described as the unknown fate, and as a result, interactions took place in the Iraqi arena.
While the professor of media at Ahl al-Bayt University Ghaleb al-Dami ruled out that the withdrawal step would be a maneuver because it is a decisive and irreversible matter and the procedures are going to replace the deputies, noting that al-Sadr preferred to withdraw from a government that might fail, and therefore he resorted to the option of leaving the opportunity for the rest of the political blocs to form a government. He will support her if she succeeds and will stand against her if she fails.
He expected that the presence of the Sadrist movement in the executive authority would be out of the question, because the new government will bring new officials, while the role of al-Sadr remains limited to the popular opposition to the government's paths.
The popular crowd
Regarding the position of the popular crowd, the political analyst, head of the Monitor Center for Media, Jassem al-Moussawi, said that the crowd adopts a rule, which is to start from the first reference that legitimized its existence as foundation, activity and financing, and therefore it will not be part of the political parties if a conflict occurs between them, but it is part of maintaining national security. and the Iraqi state.
He added that the Iraqi constitution prohibited security institutions from interfering in political life, and therefore stressed that marketing the crowd's involvement in these political conflicts is a dangerous matter, because it performs its security tasks and the crowd will act as a firefighter in the event of political conflicts.
Meanwhile, a leader in the coordination framework of the Iraqi Shiite parties stated that these forces are determined to proceed with the constitutional elections to break the political stalemate following the resignation of the Sadrist movement's representatives from Parliament.
The Popular Mobilization Forces affirmed that they are not aligned with any political party, and that they will not allow external parties to exploit differences to target Iraq's stability.