Parliamentary law reveals the catastrophic mistakes committed by the Abdul Mahdi government

[yota691]

26-09-2020 02:02 PM

Parliamentary law reveals the catastrophic mistakes committed by the Abdul Mahdi government

 

 

 

Baghdad / Al-Akhbariya

Today, Saturday, the Parliamentary Legal Committee revealed the mistakes it described as catastrophic by the government of the dismissed Adel Abdul Mahdi, pointing out that the corrupt took advantage of these mistakes and built walls for themselves in the belief that they will protect them from legal accountability.

A member of the committee, Hussein Al-Uqabi, told Al-Ikhbariya that "some of the corrupt have enacted their own laws to protect them from any executive or other steps," placing the full responsibility of former Prime Minister Adel Abdul-Mahdi and his government.

He added that "the government of Adel Abdul Mahdi left an unprecedented disaster after the dissolution of the provincial councils, as it granted the governors special exemptions to conclude government contracts, and this is another calamity because it left more corruption than the existence of the provincial councils themselves."

Al-Aqabi called for "speeding up the use of experts in the field of transparency and state administration, uncovering the looted funds and proposing special projects to fight corruption and punish the corrupt who made Iraq bankrupt."

Since 2003, Iraq has been considered one of the countries with the highest rates of administrative and financial corruption, and it is noticeably present in several administrative facilities in Iraq, from the judiciary, security and service ministries. Countries such as Afghanistan, Somalia, Yemen, Sudan and Libya are among the countries with the highest rates of corruption according to the Corruption Barometer census. Because of the massive corruption in Iraq, there is a massive shortage of services, deterioration of infrastructure, and deterioration of industrial and agricultural development.