07 December، 2018
The multiple forms of the regimes do not deny the fact that the parliament systems are the best political systems in the world; however, they need a political maturity, awareness and a sense of responsibility among the political class and the audience in the same time. Also, they need a real, independent and honest electoral commission, and to stay away from the partisan quota. All the above are the conditions of a successful parliament system, and without them, the situation will turn into a quota system, in which the trophies are distributed among the ruling class and the corruption spreads widely.

 

An emphasis was put on the fact that keeping the parliament system suffering from big problems until reaching an acceptable performance level of that system will cost the country a long period that reaches up to 50 years or more, and all of that if there are leadership models who believe in democracy and provide sacrifices for it. Also, the resulted win or loss of the political system after fifteen years entail us to think in scientific solutions that fit the nature of Iraq in terms of detail and comprehensiveness.

 

Conclusions:

 

·         The political process suffers from many problems, most important of which is the factors that prevent many crucial laws, which if implemented, Iraq will be in a better situation.

 

·         The district councils and communes are not given enough authorities that enable them to provide services to citizens, as they are their closest body.

 

·         Oversight bodies was established after 2003 within the offices of the Iraqi State; however, the performance of those bodies were not evaluated during the last years, and their performance was not developed, including the offices of the inspectors general working at the ministries.

 

·         The work of the oversight bodies in the State happens separately, which costs the state and those bodies more efforts to achieve their goals in fighting corruption.

 

·         There is no regime designed in a way that is commensurate with all the states of the world, or in a way that achieve competence in all the works and activities of the State.

 

Recommendations:

 

·         It is necessary to eliminate the external and internal obstacles hindering the implementation of the laws seeking to build a unified and strong Iraq that does not subdue the wills of other states.

 

·         One of the good ideas that can be applied is giving wider authorities to the district and commune councils in order to reduce the momentum of the local governments and to meet the needs of the citizens of the services.

 

·         It is necessary to develop a criterion that organizes the measurement and evaluation of the rehearsal of the inspector general and his work mechanisms during the last years, and develop a complete curriculum for that in the future.

 

·         All the oversight bodies must work under the complementary work principle as the latter works to raise the outputs of those bodies.

 

·         The specialty of each country entails to design a regime that stimulate its conditions in terms of the technical aspects and the plans developed to conduct the affairs of the State.

 

Names of some participating members during the week’s dialogue:

 

(1)   Mr. Sabah Al-Karbouli

 

(2)   Dr. Abd Ziyab Al-Ojaili

 

(3)   Mr. Nassar Al-Haj

 

(4)   Mr. Qaisar Al-Hashimi

 

(5)   Dr. Sadun Al-Saedi

 

(6)   Dr. Kamel Al-Dulaimi

 

(7)   Mr. Sardar Abdullah

 

(8)   Mr. Abdullah Al-Kharbit

 

(9)   Dr. Ali Al-Masoodi

 

(10)  Dr. Watheq Al-Hashimi

 

(11)  Mr. Abdullah Al-Zaidi

 

(12)  Mr. Jawad Al-Attar

 

What is contained in this paper is a summary of the proposed opinions in the electronic groups of RCD.