At the outset, before talking about any current political conflict, we would like to make it clear that the sectarian system in Iraq that was brought in by the United States is a system that is unable to continue and does not meet the aspirations of the Iraqi youth.
What is currently happening in Iraq is a political struggle between the Islamic parties among themselves, as the Sadrist movement presents itself as a defender of the homeland and human rights in Iraq, despite the fact that it is the most extremist, criminal and corrupt political current.
On the other hand, the Iranian militias unite among themselves to stand up to the Sadrist movement under the pretext of the legitimate right to take power.
Recently, early elections were held in Iraq, tainted by many suspicions, as usual, but the result was the superiority of the Sadrist movement in the first place, and the pro-Iranian parties came in second place.
The Sadrist movement was unable to form the largest coalition within Parliament in order to form a government because of the lack of trust between it and the other parties.
This led to the intense anger of Muqtada al-Sadr, head of the Sadrist movement, who decided to resign from Parliament and declare a revolution against the regime.
Thus, the legitimate right to form a government has become in the hands of the pro-Iranian parties that want to uphold this legitimacy in the face of the chaos that Muqtada al-Sadr wants to create.
Muqtada al-Sadr is one of the figures that does not differ anything from the Iranian militias in criminality and corruption, as he is considered the basis of the political process after 2003, and he owns in every election about five key ministries such as the Ministry of Health, Industry, Trade and others.
These ministries, owned by Muqtada al-Sadr, are experiencing the worst periods in the modern history of Iraq of corruption and sectarianism, all of this and Muqtada al-Sadr still defines himself as a national hero!
We confirm that we will not participate in this struggle over power, and we will not be part of this civil war that is taking place between the Iranian militias and the Sadrist movement. This is not a revolution, but rather a struggle for power by two parties that do not represent the aspirations of the Iraqi people.