Baghdad confirms the adoption of dialogue to get out of the political impasse

Al-Kazemi and Barzani: Iraq is not an arena for settling regional scores

Al-Kazemi and Barzani discussed recent security developments and targeting areas in the region.

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The Iraqi Prime Minister, Mustafa Al-Kazemi, and the President of the Kurdistan Region, Nechirvan Barzani, announced yesterday their refusal to turn Iraq into an arena for settling regional accounts.

Al-Kazemi stressed the need to adopt a national dialogue between all political forces to get out of the political impasse.

And the Iraqi government stated, in a press statement, that during his visit to the Kurdistan Region, Al-Kazemi met with Barzani and discussed “the latest developments in the progress of the political process, and the efforts made by the federal government and the Kurdistan Region in order to bring the views of the political actors closer, and to maintain civil peace.” and adopting dialogue as the only method for producing solutions

The two sides stressed, "The blood and lives of Iraqis, and the preservation of public and private funds and properties, is a goal and a goal at the same time, and that everyone is required to cooperate with the security forces and facilitate their performance of their duty to preserve Iraq's security and stability."

The two sides also discussed "recent security developments, targeting areas in the Kurdistan region, the need to respect Iraqi sovereignty, refusing to turn Iraq into an arena for settling regional accounts, and Iraq's and the Kurdistan Region's commitment to good-neighborly relations, and that Iraqi lands not be a source of threat to neighboring countries."

Al-Kazemi and the head of the Kurdistan Democratic Party, Massoud Barzani, had stressed earlier (yesterday) the importance of the role of political and social activities in facilitating understanding, reducing the level of tension, and avoiding incitement for a democratic, federal Iraq in which the word of the constitution and the law is above all.

The two parties stressed, in a meeting in Erbil governorate, the need to “adopt a national dialogue between all political forces to get out of the political impasse that is affecting the general situation, impeding the provision of services to citizens, and threatening to destabilize,” according to a statement by the Iraqi government.

The two parties agreed to "continue joint coordination between Baghdad and Erbil to address a number of files, foremost of which is the fight against terrorism and the repeated attacks on Iraqi lands, and that Iraq's land should not be anywhere from a starting point or a haven for threatening neighboring countries."

Al-Kazemi had arrived yesterday in Erbil Governorate to hold meetings with Kurdish leaders to get out of the political crisis in the country against the background of the results of the early parliamentary elections that took place in Iraq on the tenth of last October.

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