Issue Content

Researches

Iraqi Protests.. A Global Wave with Local Specificity / Ali Al-Maamouri

The Truth Between Supervision and Independence A Study of the Problem between the Supreme Judiciary and the Federal Court / Dr. Haider Mohammed Mohsen

Fragile Security.. A Constant Danger and Continuous Fear of the Future / Issam Abbas Amin

Articles

Demonstrations.. Their Reality, Circumstances and Future / Dr. Salem Al-Atwani

The War of Symbols in Tahrir Square / Zuhair Al-Jazaery

University Students.. The Deeper Dimension of the October 2020 Protests in Iraq / Dr. Adhraa Nasser

Position estimation

The Sadrist Movement.. The Fate of Political Entities in Light of the New Election Law / Dr. Alaa Hamid, Adnan Abdul Hussein

 
 
 

Comparative policies

The importance of comparative public policies in the study of electoral administrations / Yasser Saleh Majeed

 
 
 

translation

Iraqi protests shook the government and now its movement is almost crushed / Translated by Murtada Salah

 
Interview with Dr. Muhammad Masjidi / Translated by Reda Al-Qazwini

Iraqi demonstrations in five questions / Translated by: Fatima Al-Zahraa Al-Salihi

 

The interview

MP Ala Talabani

 

Center and region

Kurds in the circle of popular protests.. Multiple positions and intersecting visions / Saman Noah

 

Al-Rawaq book

State building.. the global system and the problem of governance and administration in the twenty-first century / Ali Hassoun

 
 
 

The last hallway

We and the protests / Dr. Alaa Hamid

 
Iraq after the protests
Iraq after the protests
Popular Mobilization
Swinging between the arbitration of national administration and political employment
By: Abbas Al-Anbouri

In 2013, political science and international relations researchers began to weave a new term that was added to the scientific research literature, which they called (pro-government militias).
This was done by the German researcher Sabine Carey and the British researcher Neil Michel. Through it, they presented a database to study the behavior of this type of militia and its impact on the balance of power of the authorities and the sustainability of military operations and international interventions.

And many other dimensions in different countries of the world. The studies that extracted the stage from 1980 to 2007, which included more than 300 armed factions, concluded with results that excite the reader and the follower,including that more than 80% of the countries that suffer from armed conflict within their regional borders,
their governments resort to this type of armed militias. In fact, most academies considered what they called paramilitary militias.
One of the most effective solutions resorted to by governments that lose their ability to control internal rebellion through their regular military and security forces such as the army and police.



 
 
 
 
A group of researchers