Weekly Dialogue Summery – 70th Week
Some concluded that the Iraqi political product manufactured after 2003 became unable to move forward. The 2005 system (relative to the constitution of 2005) could not adapt with the challenges and threats it faced, as it does not have the proper tools, constitution, institutions or parties that have a future vision. Therefore, the neutral state is the solution through applying its principles in managing the country.
Conclusions:
· There are political and ideological entrenchments formed accumulatively during the last 15 years, leading to the lack of resilience in the Iraqi political environment.
· The Iraqi state’s characteristics have changed hugely due to the repetition of the radical change processes in the governance, and because of the dramatic events, that Iraq went through during the last years.
· The prevalence of child beggary in a very dangerous way gives a clear indicator of a big social and living problem.
· There is a rise in the political movement among all parties aiming at reaching to the starting point that will produce the formation of the biggest bloc, which is the required introduction to form the next government.
· Despite the huge and respectful efforts exerted to achieve the security in Iraq, there are many breaches, which can be prevented through information technology tools.
Recommendations:
· Getting rid of the previous entrenchments needs an independent national will and resilience in the negotiation process, and a political mentality able to contain the crises and find national commonalities that are a basis for solving the outstanding problems.
· The model of neutral state must be adopted in managing the country, as the most important thing is to find state’s institutions that are not influenced a lot with changing the ruler.
· It is necessary to launch a campaign to fight the child beggary by the State with the participation of the civil society and the international organizations specialized in the protection of the Iraqi child rights, who is a future human wealth of the country.
· The Iraqi political movement must be immune against the external interference by the states that seek to guarantee their interests in Iraq, which is the biggest threat on the political reality.
· It is necessary to give more attention to the governmental and civilian wheels, through locating them using the new electronic tracking tools, to prevent the continuous security breaches.
Names of some participating members during the week's dialogue:
(1) Dr. Basel Hussein
(2) Mr. Adel Abdulmahdi
(3) Mr. Ibrahim Al-Sumaidaee
(4) Mr. Hamdallah Al-Rikabi
(5) Dr. Khalid Al-Yaqoobi
(6) Dr. Abdul Hakim Khasro
(7) Dr. Ihsan Al-Yasiri
(8) Mr. Maqdad Al-Sharifi
(9) Mr. Fadi Al-Shammari
(10)Dr. Omid Sabah
(11)Mr. Abd Awad
(12)Mr. Jawad Al-Attar
What is contained in this paper is a summary of the proposed opinions in the electronic groups of RCD.