jassim, S. (2025). Political Stability in Iraq A Comparative Study with the Experiences of Other Countries. , 15(Issue: 1 part 1), 1314-1332. doi: 10.37651/aujlps.2024.155183.1397
shaima fadel nassif jassim. "Political Stability in Iraq A Comparative Study with the Experiences of Other Countries". , 15, Issue: 1 part 1, 2025, 1314-1332. doi: 10.37651/aujlps.2024.155183.1397
jassim, S. (2025). 'Political Stability in Iraq A Comparative Study with the Experiences of Other Countries', , 15(Issue: 1 part 1), pp. 1314-1332. doi: 10.37651/aujlps.2024.155183.1397
jassim, S. Political Stability in Iraq A Comparative Study with the Experiences of Other Countries. , 2025; 15(Issue: 1 part 1): 1314-1332. doi: 10.37651/aujlps.2024.155183.1397
Political Stability in Iraq A Comparative Study with the Experiences of Other Countries
Journal of Anbar University for Law and Political Sciences
University of Baghdad / Center for Strategic and International Studies
Abstract
Iraq has been suffering from instability since the last century, but the matter got worse after 2003, and we can attribute the reasons to internal reasons: represented by the methods that changed the political system that relied on sectarian and sectarian quotas, and external reasons: through the interference of Iraq’s neighboring countries in its affairs. Negatively political, in addition to the international reasons represented by the international community’s indifference to Iraq. Due to the importance of political stability in Iraq and the desire to achieve this goal, the research focused on the issue of citizens’ political participation in political work. After the fall of the political system in Iraq, it became possible to practice political work freely. Many parties emerged with different views and opinions, in addition to the emergence of civil society institutions, which are considered one of the components of the success of democratic political work. Many citizens also participated in the political process by joining parties and civil society institutions and participating freely in elections in a non-coercive manner. However, there remains a problem related to the nature of public institutions in Iraq and the extent to which they practice democracy, and the extent to which these values are deeply rooted in the conscience of institutions and people alike,