He explained - in an interview with the episode (1/8/2022) of the program "Beyond the News" - that with the passage of time, the matter turned to the fact that the public paper remained effective without there being political understandings that would bring the country out of its crisis, noting that the escalation of the discourse gave a perception What is new in the political context is that the coordination framework is seen as part of the coup against legitimacy.
He added that the framework owns the public card as well as legitimacy, while the Sadrist movement owns the popular card only, pointing out that the United Nations and all international forces tend to believe that political change comes through the law, the constitution and parliament, and therefore a political framework for popular movements is necessary.
On the other hand, writer and political analyst Mujahid al-Tamimi saw that the coordination framework erred when he moved the popular card, and therefore he had to withdraw these demonstrations because their number was disappointing, indicating that Parliament lacks the moral and political aspect because it represents only 20% of the Iraqi people.
He pointed out that the forces of the coordination framework are punctuated by great differences in visions, explaining that these forces did not understand the withdrawal of the Sadrist movement from Parliament, as it did not withdraw from the political scene completely, but objected to the political process in its current framework, and is still a leader and influential in the political scene.
He added that the Sadrist movement made many concessions, but unfortunately the dialogues did not bring anything new, and therefore it now wants to be a guarantor in the framework of serious discussions that come up with practical recommendations that do not last months in vain.
It is noteworthy that the Sadrist movement called on its supporters to demonstrate in various Iraqi cities, with the exception of Najaf, to support the sit-in in the parliament building.
Al-Jazeera correspondent in Baghdad reported the increase in the number of protesters from the Sadrist movement inside Parliament, in conjunction with the influx of large numbers to the Green Zone to join the protesters, for the third day in a row.
Video clips - broadcast by Iraqis on social media platforms - showed the followers of the coordination framework leaving, chanting slogans rejecting what they called "the coup", and others in support of the supreme Shiite authority in Iraq, Ali al-Sistani, in addition to chanting slogans against the Al-Kazemi government.