Iraqi Prime Minister Mohammed Shia’ al-Sudani said the parliamentary elections are being held in a calm and stable environment, emphasizing the importance of peaceful power transfer.
The Independent High Election Commission (IHEC) has announced that voters must present a valid identity card in addition to their voting card to participate in today’s general elections, which will continue until 6 p.m. across Iraq and the Kurdistan Region.
IHEC spokesperson Jumana Ghalai confirmed that the special voting process has proceeded smoothly across Iraq and the Kurdistan Region, under the observation of international and local monitors.
More than 1.3 million members of Iraq’s security forces, accounting for over six percent of eligible voters, will participate in the special voting process on Sunday across Iraq and the Kurdistan Region.
The Independent High Electoral Commission (IHEC) has reassured voters that the election process is fully confidential and secure. The commission said voting machines only count ballots and cannot reveal voter identities.
The Independent High Election Commission (IHEC) announced that it has finalized all preparations for the upcoming elections, with around 22 million eligible voters.
The Independent High Election Commission (IHEC) has declared the start of the election silence period, prohibiting all political campaigning ahead of the upcoming parliamentary elections.
Iraq’s Oil Ministry says halting imports of gasoline, kerosene, and gas will save the country over $5 billion annually. Officials say domestic refinery capacity has surpassed one million barrels per day, achieving self-sufficiency in fuel production.
The Iraqi Ministry of Justice announced that over 10,000 prisoners have been released since the implementation of the general amnesty law. Those convicted in the Spiker massacre remain excluded.
Iraq has reached self-sufficiency in fuel production, prompting the government to halt gasoline and kerosene imports and plan exports, supported by new refineries and increased domestic output.
Prime Minister Sudani announced that Iraq aims to end gas imports from Iran and achieve energy self-sufficiency by the end of 2027, highlighting ongoing agreements with international companies and the importance of reforms.
The IHEC says over 300 observers and 1,500 journalists will monitor next week’s elections, as biometric card distribution continues across Iraq.
Prime Minister Mohammed Shia’ al-Sudani urged citizens to participate in the upcoming elections, warning that abstention fosters corruption and weakens democracy. He said the elections mark a turning point for Iraq’s stability, reform, and development.
The IHEC has banned truck traffic, motorcycles, and demonstrations in cities during the election period. Unauthorized drone use and weapons near polling stations are also prohibited.
The Iraqi Independent High Election Commission (IHEC) announced that the distribution of voter cards will continue until election day, November 11. The commission confirmed that all preparations for the elections have been completed.
Iraq’s Independent High Election Commission (IHEC) has announced that the election campaign will end at 7 a.m. on November 8, marking the start of the electoral silence period. Any party or coalition that violates the silence phase will face legal action.
The Independent High Election Commission (IHEC) has distributed 2.25 million biometric voter cards ahead of Iraq’s parliamentary elections. Officials said preparations for the vote are progressing according to plan.
Prime Minister Mohammed Shia Sudani urged Iraqis to participate in the upcoming elections, warning that boycotting the vote would allow corrupt and failed figures to return to power. He emphasized that the elections will shape Iraq’s political future.
The Iraqi Independent High Election Commission says it is not responsible for declaring school holidays during elections, emphasizing that the decision rests with the Council of Ministers.
Iraq’s Customs Board announced that revenue has exceeded 2.15 trillion dinars this year, driven by the adoption of modern electronic systems.