IraqI government spokesman for Rwanda: After September 30th, the IraqI Act will be repealed

As the deadline for organizing the armed factions approaches, disagreements between the Iraq government and those factions increase. In response to a question by a Rudao media network reporter, about the possibility of dealing with weapons under the Terrorism Act after September 30, 2026, the spokesman for the Iraq government, Haider al-Abuddi, replied that "the word separation" would then be "the Iraq law and the Iraq constitution".

The spokesman for the Iraq government, Haider al-Abdu'i, told the Rudao media network: "After 30 September, the separation of IraqI law and IraqI constitution will be very natural, to return to the stability of the constitution, and it is very natural for the state to be the bearer of the tools of power, and it is its proprietor, no one disagrees that the IraqI state should lead, and hold this file, because from a legal point of view and in principle, no one is denying the IraqI state and its constitutions, in finding an alternative to what the IraqI constitution stipulates".

The Arms Collecting Committee of the Ministry of the Interior has closed 71 offices in three months, identifying itself as a mob, while the mob refuses to damage its reputation.

The director of media and relations at the Iraq Ministry of Interior, Major General Madad Merri, announced: "The committee has closed a fake headquarters claiming to belong to the People's Assembly, with 71 seats, i.e. a marching aircraft that did not enter and did not perform its duties under official, normal and natural conditions, treating terrorism".

In the same context, Alaa al-Hidri, a member of the parliamentary base bloc IraqI, told Rudao: "In case they [US forces] don't leave, there will certainly be an opinion, certainly the factions are people of the country, and since today they have a high professional, intellectual and high understanding that it is addressing the situations that will be, for every modern incident".

Iraq now stands between two fronts: a state that, supported by law and international support, seeks to gather arms, and armed factions that, driven by their doctrine, hold on to their weapons and look with skepticism at the government's steps.