Archive for the 'Re. Iraq Elections' Category
Wednesday, November 9th, 2022
ملخص توالت النداءات من أجل تأمين نزاهة الإنتخابات في العراق منذ 2003 ، وتباينت في درجة التدخل الأممي من مراقبة أممية لكن تحت إشراف مؤسسات عراقية كما هو الحال الآن إلى الدعوة لوضع البلاد تحت الإنتداب كما يناقش في مجلس الأمن. تناقش المقالة بعض علامات الطريق في الدعوات للإشراف الأممي وتقترح خطوات محددة لتأمين درجة […]
Posted in In Arabic, Re. Iraq Elections, بخصوص الإنتخابات في العراق | Comments Off on علامات في طريق المطالبة بالإشراف الدولي على الإنتخابات في العراق
Monday, November 18th, 2019
Faisal L Kadri Abstract Re-assigning spheres of influence over the Middle East is old practice for world powers since Sykes-Picot and before. However, the division of spheres of the US and Russia/USSR over Iraq and Syria respectively seems to hold firm for well over half a century; events since 2003 seem to confirm that the […]
Posted in In Arabic, Re. Iraq Elections | Comments Off on Framing the Middle East: A Policy Wish List for a Complex Regional System
Monday, June 20th, 2016
It is profane for the U.S. to adopt sectarian divisions in Afghanistan and the Middle East when all governments in recent history were secular.
Posted in Re. Iraq Elections, U.S. Exit Strategy | Comments Off on From the Sublime to the Profane: American Blunders in the Middle East
Saturday, March 23rd, 2013
Today with the widespread use of the internet and cellular phones the achievement of clean and transparent elections with international oversight is achievable if the political will exists.
Posted in Re. Iraq Elections, U.S. Exit Strategy | Comments Off on Good Constitution is No Substitution for Good Elections
Sunday, July 25th, 2010
A politicised census run by the current Government of Iraq means that many Iraqis will not be counted either by fear or by politically motivated exclusion, this will create a security and humanitarian situation in the region and will absolve the government of Iraq of its responsibilities towards its uncounted citizens, and will infringe on their human rights as recognized by the UN charter.
Posted in Re. Iraq Elections, U.S. Exit Strategy | Comments Off on What will a politicized census mean to Iraq
Sunday, January 24th, 2010
The March 2010 election may bring a situation where UN run Census and Election for Iraq is inevitable, here is why.
Posted in Re. Iraq Elections, U.S. Exit Strategy | Comments Off on Why UNCEI Now?
Sunday, October 11th, 2009
A scenario of a shared smaller Lebanon-sized Kurdistan is more viable, where all regional parties may benefit from its creation in the long run.
Posted in Re. Iraq Elections, U.S. Exit Strategy | Comments Off on Kurdistan
Sunday, October 4th, 2009
Self-regulation of elections in Iraq and Afghanistan has failed; there is always a joker in their deck of cards.
Posted in Re. Iraq Elections, U.S. Exit Strategy | Comments Off on Who Holds the Joker?
Sunday, August 9th, 2009
I watched a debate about the recent elections in the Kurdish region, the results showed the emergence of two opposition parties but not enough to pose serious threat to the domination of the KDP-PUK alliance. The existence of thousands of foreign observers was hailed but could not hide the claim of vote rigging and partiality […]
Posted in In Arabic, Re. Iraq Elections | Comments Off on Refocusing on the elections in Iraq: vote rigging and disenfranchising are the main threats
Sunday, July 19th, 2009
The year 2005 was highly eventful for Iraqi democracy, in January the first free elections since the fall of the monarchy was held, the election for a temporary parliament enjoyed popular legitimacy despite the Sunni Arab boycott, only 430 complaints of irregularities or one complaint per 20,000 votes were issued. The results were skewed in […]
Posted in In Arabic, Re. Iraq Elections | Comments Off on What if the Iran’s elections happened in Iraq? It already did.