[ad_1]
According to the source, who spoke to Al-Hurra on condition of anonymity, the godfather of the actions aimed at deporting Al-Kazemi are the leader of the Rule of Law coalition, Nuri al-Maliki and the head of the Al-Fateh Alliance. , Hadi al-Amiri, and both are longtime allies of Iran.
The source added: “The Saeron Alliance, led by Muqtada al-Sadr, also has the same vision regarding the continued rule of Al-Kazemi.”
He claimed that Al-Maliki’s recent visit to Tehran was to promote himself and coordinate efforts with Iran to eliminate Al-Kazemi and prepare for the snap elections scheduled for next June.
The source noted that “the Fatah and Sairun blocs and the rule of law are moving against Al-Kazemi, and I officially informed him of this at a recent meeting in Baghdad with the Shiite forces.”
The meeting witnessed, according to the source, “establishing conditions for Al-Kazemi to continue, including the dismissal of several of his close associates, such as his office director, Raed Jouhi and his advisers, Mashreq Abbas and Kazem al-Sahlani. , and replace them with new ones.
Al-Maliki visited Tehran last Sunday, in which he met with senior officials, according to Iranian media, without clarifying the reason for the visit or his agenda.
In this context, former Iraqi politician and legislator Wael Abdel-Latif confirms the existence of these movements, stating that “Maliki is leading them behind the scenes to overthrow Kazemi.”
Abdul Latif added to the Al-Hurra website that the measures were launched after the reform campaign aimed at targeting the corrupt started by the Iraqi prime minister.
Abdul Latif believes that Al-Maliki and other Tehran allies in Iraq “plan to remove Al-Kazemi before the snap elections, because they believe that he intends to form a political entity in cooperation with Iraqi President Barham Salih and the protesters.” , to remove the carpet from political forces loyal to Iran.
Abd al-Latif is likely that al-Maliki’s visit to Iran will lead to a series of decisions, including “moving armed factions loyal to Iran to increase pressure on al-Kazemi and prevent him from completing his program of government.
In August, Al-Kazemi established an anti-corruption committee and allowed the CTS to arrest senior officials in this context.
Iraq is among the 20 most corrupt countries in the world, according to Transparency International. About $ 450 billion of public funds have disappeared into the pockets of shady politicians and businessmen since 2003.
The government of former Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki, which lasted from 2006 to 2014, is the most controversial, because it witnessed hundreds of billions of dollars in budgets.
As for his chances of returning to power, it has become a fantasy, but he is trying to remain a fundamental pillar of the balances and the power equation. “
