Hadi al-Amiri, head of the Fatah coalition in Iraq, said a disagreement over the choice of prime minister could lead to a stalemate in the country.
"We agree with the national majority government and we were the first to sign it, but for everyone to agree on the exclusion of a Shiite group is not the name of this national majority," he said Friday.
"The game of political forces must end, otherwise we will reach a dead end, and the biggest loser will be the Iraqi people," he said.
The formation of a national majority government is a slogan that Muqtada al-Sadr, the leader of the Al-Sadr faction in Iraq, which won the most seats in the recent parliamentary elections with 73 seats, has repeatedly chanted and implemented.
Iraqi Shiite groups, with the exception of al-Sadr, have formed a post-election "Framework for Coordination" coalition to take a united stand on future political issues, especially the election of a Shiite prime minister.
During this period, Al-Sadr and this coalition (coordination framework) met several times in order to reach an agreement and a common position on the issue of the Prime Minister, but these meetings did not go anywhere.
This week, Muqtada al-Sadr put an end to media speculation and officially announced that he was willing to agree on a coordination framework for the formation of a new government, provided that former Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki and the head of the Coalition for a Rule of Law in the coalition Not present; The request, according to Sadr himself, has not been accepted by the elders of the Shiite parties.