I just wrote this article on Iraq's upcoming elections for the Jamestown Foundation.
Iraqis will head to the polls on March 7 in the second parliamentary election since the overthrow of Saddam Hussein in 2003. Iraqi politics are in a state of flux that is reflected in the run-up to the vote. The election law was held up over longstanding issues like Kirkuk. At the same time, the ethno-sectarian parties that dominated the 2005 polls are being challenged by a new wave of nationalist parties. This has created challenges to forming a state ruled by law, given tensions between the new parties and the old lists that are attempting to hold onto power. Read the rest here.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Iraq Improves Score On Corruption Index But Little Has Changed
Transparency International (TI) just released its Corruption Perceptions Index for 2025 and Iraq improved its score and st...
-
Dr. Michael Izady of Columbia’s School of International and Public Affairs recently gave an interview to the Swiss-based International Relat... -
Napoleoni, Loretta, Insurgent Iraq, Al Zarqawi and the New Generation , New York: Seven Stories Press, 2005 In Insurgent Iraq autho... -
Professor Nadje Al-Ali is a professor of gender studies at SOAS, University of London. She has authored several books and articles...
1 comment:
Congrats for your first Jamestown article.
Post a Comment