Today, Sunday, a delegation from the coordination framework held talks in the Kurdistan region of Iraq in search of solutions to the political crisis, at a time when the two main conflict parties adhere to their positions, while the Sadrist movement filed a lawsuit against the three presidencies demanding the dissolution of Parliament.

The delegation led by the leader of the "Al-Fateh Alliance" Hadi al-Amiri visited Erbil and Sulaymaniyah, and met with leaders of the two parties, the Kurdistan Democratic Party and the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan.

During a meeting in Erbil, Al-Amiri met with the leader of the Kurdistan Democratic Party, Masoud Barzani, and they discussed the current political crisis and the formation of the next Iraqi government, and they stressed the need for the parties to devote their efforts to overcoming the political crisis, according to the Iraqi News Agency, quoting a statement from the office of the leader of the Al-Fateh Alliance.

In a separate meeting in Erbil with the Prime Minister of the Kurdistan Regional Government, Masrour Barzani, Al-Amiri said that all Iraqi parties and components should rely on dialogue, and make a greater effort to save Iraq from the dangerous situation it is witnessing.

For his part, Barzani affirmed his support for all forms of negotiations and talks based on the principle of accepting the other and enhancing confidence among all components of Iraq, stressing that implementing the constitution is in the interest of all components.

Yesterday, Saturday, the Kurdistan Democratic Party expressed its deep concern about the developments in the political crisis in the country, and said that agreeing to hold early elections is possible to achieve the process of reform and change, provided that all participants pledge to accept its final results.

The visit of the delegation - led by Al-Amiri - to the Kurdistan region comes amid a state of political obstruction and the rule of law on the street by the coordination framework that demands an end to the suspension of parliament and the formation of a new government, and the Sadrist movement, which demands the dissolution of parliament and the holding of early parliamentary elections.

It is noteworthy that the representatives of the Sadrist movement - which led the last parliamentary elections after obtaining 73 seats - recently withdrew from Parliament, which increased the chances of the coordination framework to form a new government.

The coordination framework parties say that the issue of dissolving parliament can only be discussed if it resumes its sessions.

After supporters of the Sadrist movement stormed the parliament building two weeks ago, Iraqi Parliament Speaker Muhammad al-Halbousi decided to stop the sessions until further notice.


lawsuit

In the meantime, the Sadrist movement announced that it had submitted a lawsuit to the Federal Court against the three presidencies (the Republic, the Ministers and the Parliament), demanding the dissolution of Parliament.

The lawsuit document - presented by the leader in the movement, Nassar al-Rubaie - showed the demand to dissolve parliament and oblige the President of the Republic to set a date for holding legislative elections, in accordance with the provisions of Article 46 of the Iraqi constitution.

And earlier today, Sunday, the Supreme Judicial Council in Iraq issued a statement saying that it was not within its authority to dissolve the parliament, in response to the request of the leader of the Sadrist movement, Muqtada al-Sadr, in this regard, noting that he proposed amending some articles of the constitution.

The council called on political and media bodies not to involve the judiciary in political rivalries and competitions, noting that the judiciary stands at the same distance from everyone.

Al-Jazeera correspondent, Salam Khader, said that the lawsuit submitted by the Sadrist movement to the Federal Court against the three presidencies was understood as an indirect response to the statement of the Supreme Judicial Council.

These developments come as the sit-in of supporters of the coordination framework in the vicinity of the Green Zone in Baghdad entered its third day to demand the formation of a new government and an end to the suspension of Parliament.

On the other hand, supporters of the Sadrist movement continue to sit for the third week in the vicinity of Parliament to demand the dissolution of Parliament and the holding of new elections.

On Saturday, Saleh al-Iraqi - who is close to Muqtada al-Sadr - called for what he described as a million-strong demonstration in Baghdad's Tahrir Square, without specifying a date for it.

Al-Jazeera correspondent Samer Youssef said that Al-Sadr's supporters, who are camping in the vicinity of Parliament, say they are preparing for this demonstration.