القوى الكردية و اشكالية تشكيل الحكومة الاتحادية : بين المنظور الوطني و المنظور الإقليمي

Abstract EN

Kurdish forces and the problematic formation of the federal government-Between the national perspective and the regional perspective The relationship between the federal and regional governments in the Kurdistan region is one of the dilemmas that emerged after 2006 due to the recent existence of federal relations and the distribution of competencies.

The Federal Constitution ended with the establishment of a federal entity whose characteristics would lead to the creation of a weak federal state with limited powers and the establishment of strong regional governments.

That the federal constitution allowed the existence of: large pluralism within the House of Representatives, and left the formation of the Council of the Union to a later stage, and the impact of the subject of the existence: great political pluralism, in society, and within the House of Representatives, the formation of the federal government, as the political forces can not reach the absolute majority, Necessary to form a federal government, on its own.

The political forces' view of the subject of political pluralism and the formation of the government falls under specific headings: adherence to the constitution's recognition of power and the desire to participate in government.

There are many precursors to political instability.

Those headlines have caused weak coalition governments.

The emergence of the Kurdistan Alliance was linked to events after 2003, and shows this alliance when dealing with the federal government, to express the existence of: unified Kurdish demands, in exchange for the federal government.

The process shows: the formation of the federal government in Iraq, a state of conflict, which benefited the Kurdish forces, within the perspective, carries: regional interests to the federal level, which impede the construction of the project of the Iraqi federal state stable.

The research focused on: the impact of the conflict in Iraq on: federal and regional jurisdiction, the impact of the conflict on: the rise of private demands on public demands, the continuation of Iraq within the formula: Consensus.