🔥 Iraq’s Real Battle Before a Dinar Revaluation 🇮🇶💵
Iraq is not on the verge of a sudden currency revaluation — it is in the middle of a critical transformation. The government is actively working to bring all weapons under state control, a foundational step toward true sovereignty and stability.
Without full control over armed factions, there can be no real security… and without security, there is no global trust. 🌍
At the same time, Iraq is facing serious economic pressure: risks to salary payments, regional conflict, and instability tied to oil revenues. These are not the conditions for a stronger currency — they are obstacles that must be resolved first.
There are positive signs, including efforts to integrate militias into the state and strengthen international relations. But the process is still ongoing, not complete.
📌 The reality:
A revaluation will only come after stability, control, and confidence are firmly established — not before.
#Iraq #Dinar #IQD #EconomicReform #MiddleEast #GlobalEconomy #InvestmentInsight #Geopolitics #FinancialTruth #DinarRevaluation
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Al-Zaydi is personally negotiating with the factions for disarmament... Fuad Hussein calls for revealing the plan and gaining the world's trust
Foreign Minister Fuad Hussein called for the disclosure of a plan to restrict weapons to the state, in order to gain trust both within Iraq and from relevant regional parties. In an interview with journalist Hisham Ali, which was broadcast on 964 Network , Hussein revealed that Prime Minister Ali al-Zubaidi is personally leading the negotiations with the factions regarding the issue of restricting weapons to the state. He confirmed that the Prime Minister's first foreign trip will be to the United States, adding, "We hope this visit will take place at the beginning of next month."
Hussein explained that the biggest problem facing Iraq at the moment is the financial and economic file, noting that “the continued closure of the Strait of Hormuz will put Iraq in great difficulty in paying the salaries of employees during the next month.”
Hussein said, “The factions now have political parties, wings, and members in parliament. Some have participated in the government, and others want to participate. So the question here is: if you are part of the government or want to participate in the government, how can you carry weapons outside the scope of the state?”
He revealed that “Prime Minister Ali al-Zaidi is personally leading the negotiation process with the factions regarding the issue of restricting weapons to the state.”
The Sayyid al-Shuhada Brigades and the Hezbollah Brigades announced their rejection of calls to restrict weapons. The security official of the Hezbollah Brigades, Abu Mujahid al-Assaf, announced in a statement (May 30, 2026) the readiness of the brigades to receive the weapons of the factions that have abandoned armed action and to pay for them, saying: “We are ready to receive some special weapons for which there are no specialists in the state apparatus, such as drones, suicide aircraft, cruise missiles and anti-tank missiles, and we are also ready to pay for them.”
On Wednesday (June 3, 2026), the Al-Nujaba Movement issued a short statement in which it announced its refusal to disarm, and said that its position is clear as stated in a previous post by “Secretary of the Islamic Resistance, Akram Al-Kaabi.”
Hussein explained that “Mr. Muqtada al-Sadr’s announcement of integrating the Peace Brigades into the security forces helped the government, and this was followed by other factions announcing the surrender of their weapons.”
On Wednesday (May 27, 2026), the leader of the Shiite National Movement, Muqtada al-Sadr, announced the separation of the Peace Brigades from the movement and their integration into the state, in a move he described as aiming to end the partisan affiliations of armed formations and to strengthen the principle of restricting weapons to the state.
The Coordination Framework announced its support for the project to restrict weapons to the state and to sever the Popular Mobilization Forces from all political, partisan and social frameworks, in order to ensure continued cooperation between the Iraqi government and the international community and to complete the implementation of ending the mission of the international coalition in Iraq.
Hussein added that “the biggest challenge we are currently facing is the financial and economic situation, and because of the ongoing war in the region, the matter has become very complicated. This war has had three victims: first, humanity; second, the Iraqi economy; and third, foreign relations.”
Hussein said he hopes that “the government will have a plan for how to hand over the weapons, when, what type of weapons should be handed over, and to whom they should be handed over. This plan must be revealed so that the world can trust us.” He added that “the current US administration sees Iraq as part of the broader Iranian sphere of influence, and this is a mistaken view that must be addressed in discussions with the US side.”
Hussein revealed that “Al-Zaidi’s first trip outside Iraq will be to the United States, which was directed by US President Donald Trump, and we hope that this visit will be at the beginning of next month.”
On another note, Hussein said, “What happened in the parliament session, with the failure of the Kurdistan Democratic Party’s candidate for the Ministry of Construction and Housing to pass by the other political forces, is not good. You cannot deal with the Dawa Party, with its history, present, and leaders, in this way. The same applies to the Democratic Party. I say to them: This game is not going to work, and all its strings are in our hands.”
Hussein pointed out that “the continued closure of the Strait of Hormuz will put Iraq in great difficulty in paying employee salaries next month,” noting that “the financial capacity was 100 trillion dinars, and now it has become 125 trillion dinars, as we resorted to printing 25 trillion dinars to confront the financial crisis in the country.”
He added, “We cannot solve our problems by printing money, because this raises the inflation rate, which has already risen,” explaining that “if the war continues until the end of the year, this will be a disaster for us, because there are no revenues.”
The Central Bank of Iraq denied on Sunday (June 7, 2026) the validity of what is being circulated regarding its resorting to printing currency to finance public expenditures, stressing that the financial procedures currently followed are fundamentally different from issuing new money, and fall within internationally approved financial and monetary tools and do not constitute permanent monetary expansion.
Hussein stressed that Iraq needs to open up to the Gulf and Western countries, so that we can find a way to obtain “aid.” link
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