Wednesday, January 7, 2026

MNT GOAT: Status of the RV – Why the Fall of Iran Could Trigger the Iraqi Dinar Reinstatement

Featured Snippet 

“The reinstatement of the Iraqi dinar cannot occur while Iranian-backed militias roam Iraq freely. The potential fall of Iran may be the single most important catalyst for Iraq’s sovereignty, security, and currency reform in 2026.”


Status of the RV – A 2026 Reality Check

First, I sincerely wish everyone a Happy New Year 2026.

That said, if after everything that has unfolded—global corruption exposure, geopolitical resets, and even the recent Venezuela capture—some still fail to see how all of this connects to the RV and global monetary reset, then there is little more I can do.

My role has always been simple:

  • Bring the news

  • Connect the dots

  • Present reality

What you choose to believe after that—whether truth or fabricated “intel” from self-proclaimed gurus or politically biased media—is entirely up to you.


Why the RV Cannot Happen With Armed Militias in Iraq

Let’s ask a very simple question:

Why would the United States approve the reinstatement of the Iraqi dinar while Iranian-backed militias openly patrol Iraqi streets with weapons?

The answer is obvious.

Investor Confidence Matters

  • No sovereign currency reform occurs without security

  • No foreign investment flows into a militia-controlled state

  • No economic reset happens in a puppet nation

You and I see this clearly—and rest assured, the Trump administration sees it even more clearly.

Iran has long supported proxy forces in:

  • Iraq

  • Lebanon

  • Yemen

That influence must end for Iraq to move forward.


The Million-Dollar Question: What Happens If Iran Falls?

Now we arrive at the core issue.

What happens if Iran collapses?

Current unrest inside Iran has already resulted in deaths and widespread instability. If this unrest escalates into a civil war, the geopolitical map of the Middle East changes overnight.

Why the Fall of Iran Changes Everything

  • Iranian-backed militias in Iraq lose command and supply lines

  • Militias may be forced to return to Iran to control domestic unrest

  • Loyalty fractures among proxy groups

  • U.S. pressure becomes decisive

This scenario is not hypothetical—it is strategic planning.


Trump Is Not Obama or Biden – This Matters

Many analysts continue thinking in old political frameworks.

That is a mistake.

We are not under Obama-era or Biden-era leadership.

The current Trump administration is actively preparing contingency plans for:

  • An alternative Iranian government

  • Regional stabilization

  • Ending proxy warfare

This is a completely different approach—and it directly affects Iraq.


How Does This Impact the Iraqi Dinar Reinstatement?

The fall of Iran would be a massive positive step for Iraq.

Ask yourself:

  • What happens to Iranian militias stationed in Iraq?

  • Who do they answer to if Tehran collapses?

  • What legitimacy do they retain?

The U.S. has already designated four militia groups in Iraq as terrorist organizations, and two refused to comply.

This is not sustainable.


Mark Savaya’s Role: The Enforcer of Sovereignty

Trump’s envoy to Iraq, Mark Savaya, is expected to arrive soon.

However, timing matters.

I believe President Trump is waiting for three major Iraqi leadership positions to be formally seated before deploying Savaya to present his plan.

That plan, as previously stated, includes:

  • Disarmament

  • Ending corruption

  • Eliminating foreign influence

  • Currency reform

This is not about domination—it’s about true national sovereignty.


Inside Information: Currency Swap Delayed

In speaking with my CBI contact over the weekend, I was told:

  • The committee is still waiting for final direction

  • The currency swap-out was planned for the last week of December

  • It was stalled for political reasons

My personal belief:

The reinstatement will not occur until the Iranian issue is resolved.

Not all 18 items on Savaya’s reform list must be completed—but security and sovereignty are non-negotiable.


Iraq’s Election Cycle: Where Things Stand Now

Here is the current status:

Completed

  • New Parliament seated

  • Speaker and three deputies chosen

  • Two parliamentary sessions held

Next Steps

  • Election of the new President

  • Appointment of the new Prime Minister

These must occur soon, as constitutional deadlines are approaching.


Will Al-Sudani Get a Second Term?

Momentum suggests yes.

On January 5, 2026, MP Jassim Al-Alawi publicly supported renewing Prime Minister Mohammed Shia Al-Sudani’s term, citing:

  • Security stability

  • Improved services

  • Economic progress

  • Crisis management capability

Stability is exactly what the U.S. wants before approving final monetary reform.


Q&A – Key Questions Answered

Q: Why hasn’t the RV happened yet?

A: Because Iraq cannot revalue or reinstate its currency without full sovereignty and security.

Q: Is Iran the main obstacle?

A: Yes. Iranian-backed militias undermine investor confidence and national control.

Q: Could Iran’s collapse trigger the RV?

A: It could be the largest single catalyst toward final approval.

Q: Is the currency swap ready?

A: According to CBI sources, yes—but it awaits political clearance.


Final Thoughts: This Is Bigger Than Currency

This is not just about the Iraqi dinar.

It is about:

  • Ending decades of corruption

  • Breaking foreign control

  • Establishing a true sovereign state

The RV is the result, not the cause.

And until Iran’s influence is removed, the clock will keep ticking.


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MNT GOAT

STATUS OF THE RV

I sincerely wish everyone a Happy New Year 2026.

I need to say that if my blog followers do not yet see what is going on with all the corruption and its connection to the reset taking place in our world now after seeing the Venezuela capture this past week to the RV, I can’t help you. All I can do is bring the news and try to comment on it to connect the pieces for you. The rest is up to you to want to accept reality or some made up garbage from some idiot calling himself an intel guru or even the crooked news media or bias politicians who simply hate Trump because he is breaking apart their corrupt empire.   

Why would the U.S. give approval for the reinstatement when there are Iranian backed militia walking the streets in Iraq with their weapons slung. What assurances does this give to future investors in Iraq? You and I see it and don’t you think the Trump administration sees it too. Iran backs proxy ​forces in Lebanon, Iraq and Yemen.

But here is the million dollar question- What will happen should Iran fall, which is highly likely to happen very soon. Please see article titled “IRAN: THE COUNTRY GRAPPLES WITH UNREST THAT HAS GONE ON FOR NEARLY A WEEK AND HAS LEFT SEVERAL DEAD”

There is an article that reviews what MIGHT happen but we have to remember we are not under the Biden or Obama era administrations. I think the auther is still thinking in the old terms. The current Trump administration is now making plans for an alternative government, should Iran fall. See article titled “THE FALL OF IRAN COULD CHANGE EVERYTHING”.

How does this effect the reinstatement of the Iraqi dinar?

The fall of Iran would be a major step, and I mean major, positive step for Iraq, as we must ask ourselves what would happen to the Iranian militia then stationed in Iraq? Remember in one of my recent past Newsletters I stated that there had to be some event within Iran to force these militia back to Iran out of necessity to control the population there should a civil war break out. A civil war in Iran could be that trigger. If they decide to stay then who would they be loyal to? Remember that the U.S. already designated four terrorist groups that infiltrated the militia in Iraq. Two of these groups refused to capitulate.

Trump’s envoy to Iraq Mark Savaya is due to Iraq soon and he will advise the Iraqi government of his plan for Iraq. I believe president Trump is waiting for the three major leaders to first take their seats in the government before sending Savaya. Please see the article in the recent news titled: “Your time is up.”- “AFTER OPENING IN 2026 WITH A DECLARATION OF ALL-OUT WAR: HOW WILL SAVAYA TURN THE TABLES ON EVERYONE AND CARRY OUT ITS THREAT?” I believe the people of Iraq are not that dumb and realize the U.S. is there to help continue the progress of al-Sudani’s first term in office. Part of that work is the reinstatement and the change over of the currency. In speaking to my CBI contact over the weekend she has said her committee is still waiting for the direction to begin the swap out of the currency. She told me it was planned for the last week in December but was stalled due to political reasons. My personal belief is that it will not occur until this Iranian issue is resolved. The Eighteen items of Savaya’s list do not all have to be completed in harmony to make Iraq a heaven on earth…lol..lol.. Do you get my point. There is a point where the U.S. wants a true national sovereign state of Iraq and not a puppet state of Iran. All the corruption must also end that goes along with this issue.

So where is Iraq in their election cycle?

So far, the new Parliament is seated meaning the speaker is chosen along with his three deputies. Two sessions have already been held. They are now waiting for the new president to be elected. The new president will then announce the new prime minister. This all should take place soon since the clock is ticking on their constitutional deadlines for these events. Who will be the next prime minister? If you read the article titled “”A SECOND TERM THROUGH THE GATEWAY OF STABILITY”: THE STATE OF LAW COALITION SUPPORTS RENEWING CONFIDENCE IN AL-SUDANI FOR “THE BENEFIT OF IRAQ” – URGENT” 

On Monday (January 5, 2026), MP Jassim Al-Alawi, from the State of Law Coalition, affirmed his support for renewing Prime Minister Mohammed Shia Al-Sudani’s term for a second term, stressing that this choice stems from the supreme interest of Iraq and the preservation of political and service stability. Al-Alawi told Baghdad Today that “the stage that Iraq is going through requires the continuation of the current governmental approach, especially in light of the relative security stability achieved and the improvement in some service and economic files,” indicating that “Al-Sudani is a successful man with great experience and an electoral mandate, and he has proven during his current term a clear ability to manage the state and deal with complex challenges.”

https://mntgoatnewsusa.com/latest-mnt-goat-newsletter/


FRANK26…1-6-26…..LUCY…YOU GOT SOME EXPLAINING TO DO !

THE FALL OF IRAN COULD CHANGE EVERYTHING

 THE FALL OF IRAN COULD CHANGE EVERYTHING

Regime Change Would Transform the Middle East—But Would It be for the Better Or For the Worst (wait and see).

WHAT MAY HAPPEN IF IRAN’S REGIME FALLS FROM POWER?

As Iranian protests reportedly turn violent, the Islamic Republic faces its greatest crisis since its founding more than 46 years ago. While previous protests involved elites or smaller segments of society, the current unrest is spreading across Iranian society, including traditionally supportive elements. Even Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps veterans suffer the consequence of runaway inflation and the Iranian rial’s hemorrhaging value.  The closure of the Tehran Bazaar is often the harbinger of government collapse if not revolution. It is increasingly likely that Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei’s legacy will be the collapse of the Islamic Republic. If the Iranian public has its say, his son Mojtaba will also hang.

The Fall of Iran: What Happens Next?

The reverberations of the Islamic Republic’s collapse will reshape the region.

The likelihood of a smooth succession in Iran is slight. There is no centralized leadership to the current protest movement, and as the collapse of the Georgetown conference demonstrated, the diaspora opposition leaders and groups are more polarized than ever.

Rather than build bridges, Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi’s team has chosen instead the slash-and-burn tactics and exaggerated claims of credit preferred by groups like the Mojahedin-e Khalq. The 50,000 registered regime defectors Pahlavi claimed just six months ago appear little more than a fevered dream; Iranians are on the street, but there is no indication that they are doing so at Pahlavi’s direction.

Still, even Syria-like chaos will neuter Iran’s ability to threaten the region. Traditionally, when the Iranian regime is under threat, its security forces retreat from the periphery toward Tehran; they do not lash out at the region if it means leaving core interests exposed.

Who Wins?

The primary beneficiaries of regime collapse will, in the short term, be both Iraq and the Gulf Arab states.

The Islamic Republic has, since the U.S.-led ouster of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein’s regime, repeatedly impinged on Iraqi sovereignty. Secretary of State Colin Powell’s State Department and George W. Bush-era National Security Council official Zalmay Khalilzad naively believed Iranian promises that it would take a hands-off approach to post-war Iraq; by the time they were willing to acknowledge they were wrong, it was too late. A deliberate see-no-evil approach marked President Barack Obama’s subsequent willingness to withdraw from Iraq and engage Iran diplomatically.

More Winners and Losers

While the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps will remain a potent force based simply on the resources they have stolen and squirreled away, regime collapse will lead to a ticking clock on the willingness of Iraqis to listen to them. Immediate losers will be Hadi al-Amiri’s Badr Corps, Qais al-Khazali’s Asa’ib Ahl al-Haq, and Nouri al-Maliki’s ambition to return to the premiership, as well as Patriotic Union of Kurdistan leaders Bafil and Qubad Talabani’s leverage of the Islamic Republic against their Kurdish rivals. Rumors of Iraqi Hashd al-Shaabi involvement in countering Iranian protesters will cause generational antagonism among Iranians toward their Iraqi Shi’ite co-religionists.

The Gulf Arab states may benefit in the short term, but could quickly lose some of their relevance. In 1981, the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) was formed to coordinate policy and defense among the frontline Gulf emirates, sultanates, and monarchies: Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, and Oman. The GCC consistently underperformed. Even 45 years later, their militaries lack interoperability. Internal antagonism toward Qatar for its sponsorship of Sunni extremist groups and, more recently, the Saudi-Emirati rivalry has ensured that dysfunction rather than solidarity characterizes any effort to stake common positions.

The Gulf Arab states may benefit in the short term, but could quickly lose some of their relevance.

The Islamic Republic’s collapse might exacerbate GCC divisions, especially if Riyadh and Abu Dhabi take their rivalry, already playing out in Sudan and Yemen, into Iran, with both Gulf states funding and arming different proxies. With the threat of the Islamic Republic’s “export of revolution” removed, there will be little reason for the GCC to continue to exist. Its six members will end the pretense of unity. Qatar will solidify its ties with Turkey, and the United Arab Emirates-Saudi Arabia rivalry could even lead to military skirmishes. Absent the threat of Iranian irredentism, Bahrain will thrive; while it lacks oil, it will be even better positioned to be the Singapore of the Persian Gulf.

The United Arab Emirates will also benefit in the short term. It has long served as a repository for no-questions-asked investment. But, should Iran collapse, then it could expect billions of dollars to pour into the country as regime officials desperately seek to protect their stolen assets.

Such financial flows will likely draw international attention that could spark a longer-term diplomatic crisis between Abu Dhabi and Washington.

Should civil war erupt in Iran—and its likelihood is high—then the Arab Gulf states must also be prepared for hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of Iranian refugees. The first wave will be upper- and middle-class Iranians who can afford apartments in Sharjah, if not posh hotels in Dubai. With time, however, more working-class and rural Iranians will begin to flee by dhow and speed boat across the Persian Gulf, perhaps overwhelming the Emirates and its Gulf neighbors.

Oman is typical: Rather than plan for Iran’s fall, Muscat prefers wishful thinking that diplomacy can resolve any internal disputes before violence erupts.

Within Washington, there may be too much optimism that the Islamic Republic’s collapse will resolve the Houthis’ fight. Such a belief misunderstands the Houthis: while the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps co-opted the group, it did not create it.

Indeed, the Houthis have intellectual and political roots in Yemen’s Imamate that predate Iran’s 1979 Islamic Revolution. While southern Yemen rejects the Houthis, they do have a constituency in northern Yemen, which is one reason why the U.S.-backed Presidential Leadership Council has failed to end the Houthi scourge.

Within Washington, there may be too much optimism that the Islamic Republic’s collapse will resolve the Houthis’ fight.

Hezbollah might also survive in some form. Israel defeated Hezbollah’s military, but it is harder to uproot its ideology. A recent research trip to Lebanon confirmed that Hezbollah did not surrender, but rather internalized the lesson that they must revert to their pre-2000 covert cell structure. Perhaps they will no longer wield drones and missiles, but plastique and AK-47s can be equally dangerous in the hands of experienced users.

Many in Israel expect they can renew the warm ties they enjoyed with Iran before the 1979 Islamic Revolution. This, too, is wishful thinking.

Many Iranians will resent Israel’s suspected association with the Mujahedin-e Khalq in subsequent years, as well as the tendency of some Israelis to support “South Azerbaijan” separatism. While Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi’s visit to Israel won cheers in Washington, Jerusalem, and among some diaspora Iranians, Israel’s subsequent bombing campaign against Iran offended many Iranian nationalists. Decades of propaganda also take their toll. Egyptians remain overwhelmingly anti-Israel decades after the Camp David Accords; it is unrealistic to believe that generations of Iranians fed anti-Israel conspiracies will switch sides overnight.

Perhaps the biggest long-term winner of the Islamic Republic’s collapse will be Turkey. Just as Qatar replaced Saudi Arabia as a financier for Islamic extremism, Turkey has transformed itself into an ideological engine that seeks to export its own brand of Islamist extremism with an aggressiveness akin to 1980s-era Iran. President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan will see Khamenei’s collapse not as a warning about his own future, but rather as an opportunity to expand Turkey’s own revolutionary export and terror sponsorship.

What will emerge is not a more peaceful Middle East, but simply a change in the flavor of the extremism most threatening to regional security and U.S. interests.

A Time of Change in Iran? Chaos or Crisis?

Regime change in Iran will be welcome. The devil we know is not always better than the devil we do not. But, any tendency on the part of the White House and Washington think tanks to see Iran’s collapse as a “Hail Mahdi” pass to security and a peaceful Middle East will be embarrassingly naïve.

MNT GOAT: “Your Time Is Up”: After 2026 Opens With an Iranian Declaration of All-Out War, How Will Savaya Turn the Tables on Everyone?

Featured Snippet 

“2026 may mark the most decisive year in modern Iraqi history. With rising regional conflict and unprecedented international pressure, Mark Savaya’s plan aims to dismantle militias, eliminate corruption, and restore Iraq’s full national sovereignty—once and for all.”


Introduction: A Warning Heard Across the Region — “Your Time Is Up”

The year 2026 did not open quietly.

It opened with shockwaveswarnings, and what many describe as an Iranian declaration of all-out war, not just militarily, but politically, economically, and ideologically across the Middle East. In this volatile environment, one message echoed louder than all others:

“Your time is up.”

These words symbolize the end of an era—an era of unchecked militias, foreign interference, institutional corruption, and fragmented sovereignty in Iraq. At the center of this turning point stands Mark Savaya, U.S. President Donald Trump’s envoy to Iraq, who began the year with what he called a “historic promise”

 to the Iraqi people.


Who Is Mark Savaya and Why Does He Matter in 2026?

Mark Savaya is not positioning himself as a diplomat of rhetoric—but of action.

From the outset of 2026, Savaya made it clear:

“Statements alone are not enough.”

His message emphasizes that Iraq’s survival as a sovereign state depends on comprehensive, irreversible disarmament, alongside deep political and economic reform. According to Savaya, partial measures and temporary agreements are no longer acceptable.

Savaya’s Core Objective

To achieve total Iraqi national sovereignty by eliminating:

  • Armed militias outside state control

  • Uncontrolled weapons

  • Systemic corruption

  • Foreign political and military interference


The Iranian Declaration and the Regional Shift

The Iranian declaration of escalation in early 2026 changed everything.

For years, Iran has exercised influence through proxy forces, political leverage, and economic pressure. But this latest escalation appears to have crossed a line, accelerating international resolve to confront regional instability at its source.

Why Iraq Is the Center of This Storm

  • Iraq sits at the crossroads of Middle Eastern power struggles

  • Militias inside Iraq act as extensions of foreign agendas

  • Economic reform and currency stability depend on sovereignty

In this context, Savaya’s plan is not optional—it is existential.


A “Decisive Year”: Can Iraq Truly Change in 12 Months?

Savaya called 2026 a “decisive year”, but many are asking:

Is one year enough?

What Makes 2026 Different

Unlike previous reform promises, this initiative includes:

  • International enforcement mechanisms

  • Conditional economic support

  • Clear timelines and consequences

  • Direct pressure on political elites

This is not reform by negotiation—it is reform by necessity.


Disarmament: The Non-Negotiable First Step

According to Savaya, there can be no sovereignty without security.

Key Disarmament Requirements

  • Full inventory of all weapons

  • Dissolution of militia command structures

  • Integration or removal of armed factions

  • Zero tolerance for parallel armies

This process must be irreversible, ensuring militias cannot simply rebrand or regroup.


Economic and Currency Implications: Why the World Is Watching Iraq

Iraq’s reforms are not just political—they are economic.

A sovereign Iraq opens the door to:

  • Currency reform and valuation stability

  • International banking integration

  • Foreign investment

  • Debt restructuring and growth

This is why global markets, analysts, and observers are closely watching every move made in 2026.


Q&A: Key Questions People Are Asking

Q: What does “Your Time Is Up” really mean?

A: It signals the end of tolerance for militias, corruption, and foreign domination within Iraq’s borders.

Q: Is this connected to Iran’s escalation?

A: Yes. Regional escalation has accelerated international pressure to resolve Iraq’s internal vulnerabilities.

Q: Can militias actually be dismantled?

A: Only through enforced disarmament, economic pressure, and political accountability—precisely what Savaya is proposing.

Q: Why is 2026 so important?

A: It may be the last window to restore Iraqi sovereignty without full regional collapse.


What Happens If the Plan Fails?

Failure is not just an Iraqi issue—it would have regional and global consequences:

  • Increased proxy wars

  • Economic collapse

  • Currency instability

  • Broader Middle Eastern conflict

This is why many believe there is no turning back.


Conclusion: A Year That Will Define Iraq’s Future

2026 is not just another year on the calendar.

It is a deadline.

Mark Savaya’s message is clear: Iraq must choose between true sovereignty or continued fragmentation. With regional tensions at their peak and international resolve hardening, the coming months may redefine Iraq’s role in the world—and the balance of power across the Middle East.

“Your time is up” is not a threat. It is a final opportunity.


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MNT GOAT

"Your time is up." "AFTER OPENING IN 2026 WITH AN IRANIAN DECLARATION OF ALL-OUT WAR: HOW WILL SAVAYA TURN THE TABLES ON EVERYONE AND

CARRY OUT ITS THREAT?"

갤리플고 sa ......Choo-Cho......... Mark Savaya, US President Donald Trump's envoy to Iraq- he stressed that "statements alone are not enough", calling for a comprehensive and irreversible disarmament process. In today's articles we read more about his plan and what is required to accomplish total Iraq reforms to National Sovereignty. On the first day of 2026, Mark Savaya, chose to begin the year with a "historic promise": a year to end militias, uncontrolled weapons, corruption, and foreign interference, along with a long list of ills that have burdened the state and society. In his message to the Iraqi people, Savaya presented himself as the bearer of a "decisive year," Let's explore today

the current status of Iraq. Will it take a year? Let's explore this today.

Tuesday, January 6, 2026

MILITIAMAN & CLARE: 🇮🇶 Al-Sudani Is the Man of the Hour

Why Momentum for a Second Term Signals Stability and Economic Continuity


🏛️ A Powerful Political Signal Emerging

A new Iraqi article made waves with a bold headline:

“Bahaa Al-Araji: Al-Sudani Is the Man of the Hour and the Next Prime Minister.”

According to Militia Man, this is more than political commentary — it is a strong indicator of momentum building toward a second term for Prime Minister Mohammed Shia Al-Sudani.

This momentum matters, especially at a time when Iraq is navigating sensitive economic and monetary transitions.


🔄 Why a Second Term Matters for Economic Reform

Militia Man has consistently stated that continuity in leadership provides the cleanest path for:

  • REER (Real Effective Exchange Rate) transition

  • Exchange rate adjustment

  • Monetary reform execution

  • Global financial integration

A second term removes uncertainty and reduces the risk of policy disruption.

“It makes the most sense and is seen as the cleanest way to move the country forward.”


⚖️ Political Stability Takes Priority

Clare reinforces this view with reporting from another article titled:

“A Second Term Through the Gateway of Stability: The State of Law Coalition Supports Renewing Confidence in Al-Sudani for the Benefit of Iraq.”

This support is not symbolic — it is strategic.


🗳️ Parliamentary Support Confirmed

On Monday, January 5, 2026, MP Jassim Al-Alawi from the State of Law Coalition stated:

“Renewing Prime Minister Mohammed Shia Al-Sudani’s term stems from the supreme interest of Iraq and the preservation of political and service stability.”

This statement clearly links leadership continuity to national interest.


🧠 Why This Is a Big Deal Right Now

At this stage of reform, Iraq requires:

  • Predictable leadership

  • Policy consistency

  • Confidence for international partners

  • Stability during currency and trade transitions

Changing leadership mid-stream would introduce unnecessary risk.


🌍 Global Perspective: Why Markets Care

International institutions and investors look for:

  • Stable governance

  • Clear economic direction

  • Reduced political risk

A second Al-Sudani term signals:

  • Reduced volatility

  • Continued reform momentum

  • Confidence in Iraq’s economic roadmap

This is especially important during:

  • WTO integration

  • REER recalibration

  • Monetary normalization


⭐ Featured Snippet 

Growing political support for Prime Minister Al-Sudani’s second term signals stability, continuity, and a cleaner path for Iraq’s economic and exchange rate reforms.


❓ Q&A: Al-Sudani’s Second Term

Q: Why is Al-Sudani’s second term important now?

A: It ensures continuity during sensitive economic and monetary reforms.

Q: Who supports renewing his term?

A: Key figures including Bahaa Al-Araji and the State of Law Coalition.

Q: How does this affect monetary reform?

A: Stable leadership reduces risk during REER and exchange rate adjustments.

Q: Is this viewed positively outside Iraq?

A: Yes — stability is critical for international partners and investors.


🧭 Final Thoughts

Momentum matters.

At a time when Iraq is:

  • Advancing economic reform

  • Preparing for global market integration

  • Managing exchange rate transition

Stability is the most valuable asset.

The push for a second Al-Sudani term reflects a growing consensus that:

Continuity now is stronger than change for change’s sake.


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Militia Man 

  Article:  "BAHAA AL-ARAJI : AL-SUDANI IS THE MAN OF THE HOUR AND THE NEXT PRIME MINISTER". 

 This is a strong indicator...that Al-Sudani has momentum for a second term. My view has been it would be cleaner for the REER transition and adjustment. I seriously like the push and the momentum I see for Al-Sudani second term!  I am not alone in this. It makes the most sense and is seen as the cleanest way to move the country forward.

Clare

  Article:  "A second term through the gateway of stability": The State of Law coalition supports renewing confidence in al-Sudani for "the benefit of Iraq"  

Quote:  "On Monday (January 5, 2026), MP Jassim Al-Alawi, from the State of Law Coalition, affirmed his support for renewing Prime Minister Mohammed Shia Al-Sudani’s term for a second term, stressing that this choice stems from the supreme interest of Iraq and the preservation of political and service stability."

🇮🇶 Clare & Jeff: Iraq Maintains Dinar Value — Exploring the 1:1 Exchange #iqd #iraqidinar #iraq

 




Monday’s Parliament: The “Key” To The Three Presidencies And The Gateway To Drawing The Map Of Power In Iraq

Monday’s Parliament: The “Key” To The Three Presidencies And The Gateway To Drawing The Map Of Power In Iraq

(As I post this article its Monday morning in Germany, the first phase of the appointing the three presidencies is done. See next article.)

All eyes will be on Monday (December 29, 2025) on a parliamentary session described as the most sensitive since the start of the recent political elections, not only because it will put the parliament in control of its presidency, but also because it represents an early gateway to determining the direction of the three presidencies, and an initial test of the blocs’ ability to produce a balanced settlement before moving on to more weighty issues related to the formation of the government, the cabinet, and the course of agreements within the state.

Why is tomorrow’s session crucial?

Rebin Salam, a member of the Kurdistan Democratic Party, said that tomorrow’s session is a historic and pivotal moment in the course of the political process in Iraq, both internally regarding the formation of the cabinet and in taking the first step to determine the three presidencies.

Salam explained in an exclusive interview with “Baghdad Today” that tomorrow’s session is the most complex compared to the rest of the political entitlements, because it is dedicated, according to the Iraqi constitution, to choosing the presidential body of the House of Representatives, and not just the Speaker of the House, indicating that the selection of this body is directly linked to the entitlements of the other components, and is not limited to the Sunni component.

Background to the session: A full presidential body, not just one position.

The sensitivity of the session is highlighted by the fact that it does not decide on a single position, but rather draws up a complete structure within the legislative institution through the election of the president and his two deputies, which makes it a pivotal point for subsequent paths, because the confirmation of the parliament’s presidency often reflects on the form of consensus regarding the other two sovereign positions in the state, and turns the vote into a political signal that goes beyond the parliament hall towards the entire map of power.

According to Salam, the complexity of the session is not due to the names alone, but rather to the fact that the “Presidency Body” is linked to the balances of the components, the arrangements of the blocs, and what it may open up to in terms of mutual demands when moving to the presidency of the Republic and the premiership, which makes any detail within Parliament counted within a broader basket of calculations.

The most prominent issue: First Deputy and Second Deputy

Salam pointed out that the main problem lies in choosing the first and second deputy speakers of the House of Representatives, as they constitute the most prominent obstacle in this entitlement, noting that the position of second deputy is currently occupied by Shakhwan Abdullah, who belongs to the Kurdistan Democratic Party, at a time when it is likely that the position of President of the Republic will be allocated to the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan, which adds more complexity to the scene.

In this context, the issue of the two deputies turns into a double balancing test: a balance within the parliament related to the distribution of influence within the presidency, and another balance related to what will become of the “basket of entitlements” at the state level, especially within the Kurdish house, with the likelihood of the presidency going to the Patriotic Union, in contrast to the Democratic Party’s adherence to its position within the parliament’s presidency.

Other blocs’ positions: Sensitivity to combining positions

Salam added that the distribution of these positions is also linked to the positions of other political blocs, including the Development and Reconstruction bloc, which does not tend to combine the premiership and the first deputy speaker of parliament within one political entity, which makes the consensus process more complicated and sensitive, because the dispute here is not about one position in isolation from others, but rather about the shape of the balance within the authority, and the limits of concentrating the decision in one entity.

What will the session reveal?

Salam concluded by saying that the outcomes of tomorrow’s session will reveal the features of the next stage and clearly define the political path for the other two sovereign positions in the state, namely the presidency and the second position in the Iraqi power pyramid, indicating that what will happen inside the parliament will not remain limited to electing the council’s leadership, but will turn into an indicator of the direction of future settlements, either the beginning of a smooth understanding process, or the beginning of a complication that extends to the rest of the entitlements.


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