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The UN mission, known for its acronym, wrote:"unami"in a tweet on "Twitter"، "unami Welcome to the recent moderate announcement of Mr. Muqtada al-Sadr. And as we said yesterday: restraint and calm are necessary for the voice of reason to prevail".
welcome come United nationsAfter al-Sadr said, on Tuesday, that he disavows the elements of the Sadrist movement if they do not withdraw from the street within 60 minutes.
Internally, the former Iraqi Prime Minister, Haider al-Abadi, welcomed al-Sadr’s position, saying that he was developing solutions in order to prevent what he described as"absurd war"On Monday, al-Sadr’s announcement of his retirement from political work fueled widespread protests in a number of regions of Iraq.
In the same vein, the Speaker of the Iraqi Parliament, Muhammad al-Halbousi, welcomed al-Sadr’s position, addressing him "Your position on the scale of Iraq deserves a lot from us".
During a press conference held on Tuesday in Najaf, Muqtada al-Sadr pointed out that the Iraqi people are "affected by what is happening" in Iraq, adding: "I was hoping the protests would be peaceful and patriotic".
Medical sources revealed on Tuesday morning that the death toll from the clashes in Baghdad had risen to 23, with more than 500 wounded.
The Iraqi News Agency reported that the Joint Operations Command decided to lift the curfew imposed across the country on Tuesday, after al-Sadr called on his supporters to withdraw from the streets.
Supporters of the Sadrist movement responded to al-Sadr’s call for an immediate withdrawal from the street and an end to the protests that swept large areas of the country on Monday.
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The UN mission, known for its acronym “UNAMI”, wrote in a tweet on “Twitter”, “unami Welcome to the recent moderate announcement of Mr. Muqtada al-Sadr. And as we said yesterday: restraint and calm are necessary for the voice of reason to prevail.
welcome come United nationsAfter al-Sadr said, on Tuesday, that he disavows the elements of the Sadrist movement if they do not withdraw from the street within 60 minutes.
Internally, the former Iraqi Prime Minister, Haider al-Abadi, welcomed al-Sadr’s position, saying that he was developing solutions in order to prevent what he described as “the absurd war”, while al-Sadr’s announcement of his retirement from political work had fueled widespread protests in a number of regions of Iraq, on Monday.
In the same vein, the Speaker of the Iraqi Parliament, Muhammad al-Halbousi, welcomed al-Sadr’s position, addressing him, “Your position is as big as Iraq, which deserves a lot from us.”
During a press conference held, on Tuesday, in Najaf, Muqtada al-Sadr pointed out that the Iraqi people are “affected by what is happening” in Iraq, adding: “I hoped that the protests would be peaceful and patriotic.”
Medical sources revealed on Tuesday morning that the death toll from the clashes in Baghdad had risen to 23, with more than 500 wounded.
The Iraqi News Agency reported that the Joint Operations Command decided to lift the curfew imposed across the country on Tuesday, after al-Sadr called on his supporters to withdraw from the streets.
Supporters of the Sadrist movement responded to al-Sadr’s call for an immediate withdrawal from the street and an end to the protests that swept large areas of the country on Monday.