How Iraq's political blocs are trying to win over youth - Al-Monitor: The Middle Eastʼs leading independent news source since 2012

Adnan Abu Zeed

Adnan Abu Zeed

Sep 2, 2016

Iraqi youth groups holding their first conference, titled “The youth will not tire,” at the Palestine Hotel, Baghdad, July 13, 2016. — Twitter/annabaanews

عربي

FILE PHOTO Members of the Iraqi parliament gather to vote on Iraq's new government at the parliament headquarters in Baghdad, September 8, 2014. REUTERS/Thaier Al-Sudani/File Photo - RTX2N0L2

Iraqi Parliament approves controversial amnesty law

Sara al-Qaher

Iraqi Defence Minister Khaled al-Obeidi speaks to the media at an Iraqi army base in Camp Taji in Baghdad, February 21, 2016. REUTERS/Ahmed Saad - RTX27Y23

Iraq's political leaders on quicksand as alliances fracture

Ali Mamouri

An Iraqi man walks past an electoral campaign poster along a street in the capital Baghdad on April 3, 2014. Campaigning for Iraq's April 30 general election opened, with Maliki bidding for a third term as his government grapples with the country's worst bloodshed in years. AFP PHOTO/ALI AL-SAADI (Photo credit should read ALI AL-SAADI/AFP/Getty Images)

Divisive sectarian rhetoric dominates lead-up to Iraq vote

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Will Abadi resign from his party?

Mustafa Saadoun

Mustafa Saadoun