Withdrew his supporters from in front of the headquarters of the Supreme Judicial Council .. Did the Sadrist movement achieve its demands? Will he participate in the dialogue?

Al-Nasr coalition spokesman Ahmed Al-Wondi described the Sadrist movement's move as an initiative towards de-escalation, and that it opens a window for the return of dialogue between the political forces, especially that the movement's demands are realistic and only need mechanisms to implement them.

The Sadrist movement had advised its supporters sit-in in front of the headquarters of the Supreme Judicial Council to end their sit-in, while keeping the tents in response to what it said were calls from parties to end the sit-in.

But the leadership of the movement kept the choice before the people - according to its description - regarding the other sit-in in the parliament building and its surroundings, and the Supreme Judicial Council had suspended the work of the courts and the Constitutional Court in protest against the sit-in of the Sadrist movement’s supporters.

Al-Wondi revealed - in his speech to an episode of "Beyond the News" program (23/8/2022), that there are indications that the Iraqi Prime Minister, Mustafa Al-Kazemi, will conduct a national dialogue at the end of the week to develop a national initiative, suggesting that a representative of the Sadrist movement will attend the dialogue session.

In the context of his speech, the spokesman for the Victory Coalition recalled the position of the coordination framework on the political crisis in Iraq, and said that he adheres to dialogue and sees it as the only way to resolve the crisis, and stressed the sanctity of the judiciary, which he said is at the same distance from everyone and not to venture into the political scene, noting that even the hardliners within The framework agrees on the issue of going to the early elections, as the Sadrist movement calls for.

He warned that any adventure outside the constitution would be a bad thing for the political process in Iraq, and that the Iraqis who do not belong to either the Sadrist movement or the coordination framework are watching the situation, and they will have the final say if the escalation continues and the interests of the people are disrupted, by going out to the streets and sweeping them and disrupting State action or bias towards a certain direction, which will deepen the crisis.

 One distance from everyone

On the other hand, the former deputy in the Iraqi parliament, Fattah Al-Sheikh, praised the move to end the sit-in in front of the headquarters of the Supreme Judicial Council, and said that the protesters directed their message to the judiciary to play its role, and to be at the same distance from all Iraqis.

The Sheikh linked the decision to sit in front of the Supreme Judicial Council building in Baghdad with a leaked video of one of the members of the coordination framework, in which he said that the framework exerts pressure on the judiciary.

The former deputy affiliated with the Sadrist movement confirmed that the protesters' movement was in support of the judiciary, which he described as the backbone and backbone of the political process.

The Supreme Judicial Council had refused to decide on a case by the Sadrist movement regarding the dissolution of Parliament, claiming lack of jurisdiction.

While referring to the positions of the Sadrist movement on the need to reform the political process in Iraq, the sheikh called on the United Nations to look with one eye to the demands of the Iraqis, to listen to the demonstrators in the Green Zone, and to deal with all political parties in Iraq without siding with a particular party.

The United Nations mission in Iraq had said that the international community would not stand idly by in front of the Sadrist movement's movements against the Iraqi judiciary, and described the moves as an infringement on the democratic process in Iraq, and would drag the country into a worse situation than it is now.