MNT GOAT Iraqi Dinar Shake-Up: Zero Removal Set for December and $0.75 IQD Rate Expected #iqdrate

 

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The House of Representatives publishes the agenda for its second session and moves towards voting on its internal regulations

 The House of Representatives publishes the agenda for its second session and moves towards voting on its internal regulations

The media department of the Iraqi parliament published today, Saturday, the agenda for the second session of the sixth electoral cycle, for the first legislative year, first chapter.

The department stated that the session is scheduled to be held next Monday, January 5, 2026, at 10:00 AM, indicating that the agenda is limited to three main items.

She added that the first paragraph includes voting on the internal regulations of the House of Representatives, while the second paragraph stipulates the formation of a committee that will select members of parliamentary committees in accordance with the provisions of the internal regulations, and the third paragraph is to be dedicated to conducting general discussions.

The Iraqi parliament held its first session of its new term on December 29, during which it voted to elect Hebat al-Halbousi as Speaker of the House, Adnan Faihan as First Deputy Speaker, and Farhad al-Atroushi as Second Deputy Speaker.  link

FRANK26 & OMAR: 🔥 IRAQ BOOTS-ON-THE-GROUND REPORT: Public Anger Rises as Reforms Stall and Purchasing Power Nears

🇮🇶 Iraq at a Breaking Point: What’s Really Happening on the Ground?

The situation in Iraq is escalating rapidly as public frustration intensifies, especially among youth and unemployed citizens. According to a boots-on-the-ground report shared by Frank26, Iraqis believe reforms are moving far too slowly, and patience is running out.

This is not just political noise — this is a population that expects change, demands accountability, and knows what has been promised to them.

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🔍 Boots-on-the-Ground Insight from OMAR

OMAR:
“Many Iraqis feel reforms are too slow and patience is wearing thin, especially among the youth and the unemployed population.”

Iraq’s younger generation sees little opportunity and growing delays in reforms that were supposed to bring economic relief, job creation, and stability. These delays are fueling anger, protests, and rising distrust toward leadership.

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💰 Purchasing Power: The Promise Everyone Knows

FRANK:
“They know purchasing power is coming and has been promised to them. They know who says to them it’s coming all the time. And they know the one that pulls the trigger doesn’t open his mouth except to say, ‘I got no plans in doing anything.’”

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This statement reflects a critical reality:

• The people know change is coming

• They know who controls the final decision

• And they are angry about the silence and delays

The Iraqi citizens are not uninformed. They understand monetary reform, expectations around currency value, and the importance of timing.

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🚨 Protests, Violence, and Political Stalemate

OMAR:
“Television is showing foreign contractors, some of them Americans, being attacked at hotels by protesters. Citizens are very upset.”

Tensions have spilled into the streets. Reports show:

• Attacks on hotels

• Foreign contractors targeted

• Protests increasing in intensity

Why? Because Prime Minister Sudani, voted in on November 11, has still not been officially named, and reforms are stalled.

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🗳️ Broken Promises & Growing Distrust

“The citizens are upset at the reforms and the lies. This is going sideways fast…”

From the Iraqi perspective:

• Votes were cast

• Expectations were set

• Promises were made

Yet the results have not materialized. This disconnect is dangerous for stability and trust in governance.

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🌫️ When the Smoke Clears…

FRANK:
“When the smoke clears… everything will be fine.”

Despite the chaos, Frank26 remains confident. History shows that moments of peak pressure often precede major breakthroughs, especially in economic and monetary reform.

The current unrest may be the final catalyst needed to force decisive action.

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⭐ Featured Snippet: Key Takeaway

Why are Iraqis protesting right now?
Iraqis are protesting due to delayed political reforms, rising unemployment, lack of purchasing power, and frustration over unfulfilled promises following recent elections.

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❓ Q&A: Iraq Reforms and Purchasing Power

Q: Why is Iraq facing protests now?

A: Delays in naming leadership, slow reforms, unemployment, and broken promises have pushed public frustration to the edge.

Q: What does “purchasing power” mean for Iraq?

A: It refers to improved currency value and economic strength, allowing citizens to afford more with their income.

Q: Who is expected to make the final decision?

A: According to Frank26, the authority that “pulls the trigger” is well known — and their silence is part of the problem.

Q: Is this situation positive or negative long-term?

A: While chaotic now, many believe this pressure will lead to necessary reforms and economic resolution.

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📈 Why This Matters for Global Watchers

• Iraq’s stability impacts global energy markets

• Monetary reform affects international investors

• Political clarity is essential for regional security

This is not an isolated event — it’s a global economic signal.

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🔔 Final Thoughts from Frank26

This boots-on-the-ground report shows a country on the edge of transformation. The pressure is real. The anger is visible. And the expectations are clear.

History suggests that when people know what’s coming and demand it loudly enough — change follows.

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Frank26    

[Iraq boots-on-the-ground report]  

 OMAR: Many Iraqis feel reforms are too slow and patience is wearing thin especially among the youth and the unemployed population. 

  FRANK:   They know purchasing power is coming and been promised them.  They know who says to them it's coming all the time.  And they know the one that pulls the trigger doesn't open his damn mouth except to say, 'I got no plans in doing anything.' 

 OMAR:  Television showing foreign contractors, some of them Americans, being attacked at hotels by protesters.  Citizens are very upset.  They voted on November 11th for Sudani to be the prime minister and he's still not named.  And the citizens are upset at the reforms and the lies. This is going sideways fast...  FRANK:  ...When the smoke clears...everything will be fine.