Employees, housewives, workers or activists: these are sit-ins in the Iraqi parliament for several days, making the same demands, but coming from different sections of society.
Everyone repeats the same discourse, a discourse similar to that of Muqtada al-Sadr, and it is accompanied by social demands that reflect the rigors of everyday life for the working class in Iraq, from changing the political system and fighting corruption to finding jobs for young people. and the provision of quality public services.
Politically, Iraqi National Security Adviser Qasem al-Araji confirmed yesterday during a meeting with US Ambassador to Baghdad Alina Romanovsky that work is being done to create conditions for a national dialogue.
An Iraqi news agency quoted al-Araji as saying, “We are working to create the conditions for a national dialogue through an Iraqi agreement that infuses Iraqi blood and keeps Iraq united.”
The national security adviser added: “The Iraqis are able to solve their political problems because it is their internal affair.”
