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Sadr said in a statement from his Twitter account on the official social networking site, "Successful political parties in the elections should take the coalition talks for the establishment of the new government".
Referring to the reasons for the withdrawal of the political talks, the Iraqi leader declared that it was imperative that the legitimate demands of the protesters be met in the demonstrations that began in Basra in the south of the country and jumped to Baghdad in the capital.
Demonstrations in Iraq
Musab al-Muderris, spokesman for the Iraqi Ministry of Electricity, told AA on July 6 that "because of the accumulated debt,
The Iranian government has declared that the Iraqi government is the closest country to Baghdad on every occasion, but it also cuts off electricity from Iraq because of its debts. The oil wealth in South Basra and many other cities have been left without electricity.
Two days after the blackout, on July 8, the country became the only source of revenue, providing the bulk of crude oil exports, which is the only source of the country's crude oil exports . The demonstrations erupted in the province of Basra. However, demonstrations were temporarily repressed, as security forces opened fire on protesters. On July 19, the Iranian Minister of Energy, Riza Erdekanian, said that while the protests were continuing, electricity and electricity in their own country and the inhabitants of the country, [19659002] The protests that began with the issue of unemployment in the southern provinces of the country have further increased with the interruption of electricity. Shortly after Basra, Musenna, Zikar, Meysan and Najaf, demonstrations took place on 14 July in the capital Baghdad.
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