Al-Sadr: There is no point in dialogue after the people’s speech

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mentioned the chestin a televised word: "The revolutionaries must stay and continue their sit-in until the demands are achieved"adding "There is no point in talking to them".

He continued that "Malicious lawsuits obstructed the formation of the majority government"pointing until "Reform only comes with sacrifice, and I am fully prepared to testify for reform".

explained that "The revolution began with a chest and they are part of the people"highlighting that "The revolution will not exclude the corrupt from Sadrist Movement".

And between the chest it "He will never accept bloodshed"pointing out that "Most of the people are tired of the entire ruling class".

The new rhetoric is likely to prolong the political deadlock that has kept in place Iraq Without an elected government for nearly ten months.

Last Saturday, supporters of the Sadrist movement began a sit-in inside the parliament headquarters, to express their rejection of the nomination Mohammed Al Sudani as prime minister.

With the escalation of the situation, Iraqi President Barham Salih called for holding a national dialogue between the political parties, giving priority to the language of reason and presenting the national interest.

Iraqi Prime Minister Mustafa Al-Kazemi also delivered a speech in which he held the political blocs responsible for the escalation, and demanded that they give priority to the language of dialogue and make concessions to overcome the crisis.

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mentioned the chestIn a televised word:The revolutionaries must stay and continue their sit-in until the demands are achieved,” he said, adding, “There is no point in talking with them.”

He continued, “The malicious lawsuits obstructed the formation of the majority government,” noting To that “Reform only comes with sacrifice, and I am fully prepared to testify for reform.”

He explained that “the revolution began with a chest and they are part of the people,” noting that “the revolution will not exclude the corrupt from Sadrist Movement“.

Al-Sadr indicated that he “never and will never be satisfied with bloodshed,” noting that “most of the people are tired of the entire ruling class.”

The new rhetoric is likely to prolong the political deadlock that has kept in place Iraq Without an elected government for nearly ten months.

Last Saturday, supporters of the Sadrist movement began a sit-in inside the parliament headquarters, to express their rejection of the nomination Mohammed Al Sudani as prime minister.

With the escalation of the situation, Iraqi President Barham Salih called for holding a national dialogue between the political parties, giving priority to the language of reason and presenting the national interest.

Iraqi Prime Minister Mustafa Al-Kazemi also delivered a speech in which he held the political blocs responsible for the escalation, and demanded that they give priority to the language of dialogue and make concessions to overcome the crisis.

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