Introduction: Iraq’s Political Process Is Moving Faster Than Many Realize
Earlier this week, Kurdistan officially announced its nominee for President of Iraq: Fuad Hussein.
This is not just another headline — this is a major milestone.
Fuad Hussein is no political unknown. He is an experienced Iraqi politician and currently serves as Iraq’s Minister of Foreign Affairs, a role that places him at the center of international diplomacy and regional negotiations.
With parliament expected to convene as early as next week to certify the new president, Iraq’s long election cycle is entering its final and most critical phase.
What Happens Next According to the Iraqi Constitution
Once the president is officially certified, the process is constitutionally clear and time-bound:
The president nominates a prime minister from the largest parliamentary bloc
The prime minister-designate has 30 days to:
Form a cabinet
Present a governing program
Parliament votes to grant confidence to the new government
This is not speculation — this is constitutional law.
And this is why the timeline now matters more than ever.
Why February Is a Turning Point
We are already in the first week of February, and unlike past election cycles, this one is moving rapidly toward completion.
Under normal conditions, this process should have been one of the fastest in Iraq’s modern history.
So why wasn’t it?
The Real Delay: Corruption and Power Struggles
The primary obstacle has been corruption within the Coordination Framework, combined with one last aggressive push for power by Iranian-backed factions.
Let’s be blunt:
This was not about democracy
This was about control
Had these Iranian proxies succeeded, it would have spelled disaster for Iraq’s sovereignty — and the end of any realistic hope for economic reform or currency revaluation.
But that outcome now appears off the table.
Iran’s Influence Is Fading — And Iraq Is Pushing Back
For the first time in a long time, Iran is not getting its way in Iraq.
The political tide has shifted:
National interests are taking priority
External manipulation is being exposed
The balance of power is changing
This is not accidental.
Why This Shift Matters for Iraq’s Future
A stable, sovereign government is the foundation for:
Economic reform
Banking modernization
International confidence
Currency restructuring
Without political independence, none of this is possible.
That’s why this election outcome is so critical.
A Rare but Honest Acknowledgment
It must be said plainly:
Strong international pressure changed the equation.
For the first time, someone stood up to Iran and refused to allow Iraq to be sacrificed to regional agendas.
This resistance played a decisive role in preventing a disastrous outcome — one that would have destroyed Iraq’s future and any hope for meaningful reform.
Featured Snippet: Why Is Fuad Hussein’s Nomination Important?
Fuad Hussein’s nomination for president signals that Iraq’s election process is entering its final stage. As an experienced foreign minister, his confirmation would allow constitutional steps toward forming a new government to proceed rapidly.
Featured Snippet: What Happens After Iraq Elects a President?
After the president is certified, Iraq’s constitution requires the nomination of a prime minister from the largest parliamentary bloc. The prime minister then has 30 days to form a cabinet and present it to parliament for approval.
Q&A: Breaking Down What Comes Next
Q: Is Fuad Hussein officially president now?
A: Not yet. Parliament is expected to hold a session soon to certify the presidency.
Q: How fast can the government be formed?
A: Constitutionally, the prime minister has 30 days after nomination to present a cabinet.
Q: Why did this election take so long?
A: Corruption and power struggles within the Coordination Framework delayed progress.
Q: Did Iran try to influence the outcome?
A: Yes, but current developments suggest that effort has failed.
Q: Why is this good news for Iraq?
A: A sovereign government opens the door to real reform, stability, and economic progress.
Final Thoughts: The Endgame Is Approaching
This election cycle is not dragging on anymore — it is closing.
The pieces are moving into place:
A presidential nominee
A clear constitutional pathway
A weakening of foreign interference
Iraq is closer than it has been in years to true political resolution.
And once the government is fully formed, everything else can finally move forward.
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Mnt Goat
Earlier this week Kurdistan finally announced its nominee for president Fuad Hussein...Fuad Hussein is an Iraqi politician and the current Minister of Foreign Affairs of Iraq...Parliament is expected next week to finally hold the session to certify the new president... According to the constitution, the next steps following the presidential election involve the nominee for prime minister of the largest parliamentary bloc with forming a government. The prime minister-designate then has 30 days to present their cabinet and program to parliament for a vote of confidence.
We are the first week of February already and this election process is about to come to a conclusion real fast...If it has not been for the corruption in the Coordination Framework, this election cycle should have progressed quicker than any of the past. However there was one more push for power by the Iranian puppets. If they had won, it would have meant the doom for Iraq and our RV. But this appears that it is not going to be the case. Iran is not going to have its way with Iraq after all. I can honestly say we owe it all to President Donald Trump as someone finally stood up to Iran.