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Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Disruption | A Wisdom Archive on Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Disruption | | Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Disruption A selection of articles related to Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Disruption | |
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More material related to Iraqi Legislative Election January 2005 can be found here:
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Iraqi legislative election January 2005, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Boycott and legitimacy, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Disruption, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Governorate council elections, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Kurdish regional election, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Monitoring, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Out-of-country registration and voting OCV, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Results and turnout, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Structure of the elected government
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Disruption | | | |  Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Disruption: Encyclopedia II - Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - DisruptionArmed Islamist, Ba'athist and other groups, which have carried out a campaign of bombings and assassinations in Iraq since the beginning of the occupation in 2003 (see Iraqi insurgency), threatened to disrupt the elections by suicide bombing and other violent tactics.
Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, head of the al-Qaida affiliate in Iraq, said: "We have declared a fierce war on this evil principle of democracy and those who follow this wrong ideology. Anyone who tries to help set up this system is part of it". He also made it clear that al-Qaid ...
See also:Iraqi legislative election January 2005, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Results and turnout, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Disruption, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Boycott and legitimacy, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Monitoring, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Structure of the elected government, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Out-of-country registration and voting OCV, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Kurdish regional election, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Governorate council elections Read more here: » Iraqi legislative election January 2005: Encyclopedia II - Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Disruption |
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| | | | Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Disruption: Encyclopedia II - Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Results and turnout Provisional results released on February 13 showed that the United Iraqi Alliance, tacitly backed by Shi'a leader Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani, led with some 48% of the vote. The Democratic Patriotic Alliance of Kurdistan was in second place with some 26% of the vote. Prime Minister Ayad Allawi's party, the Iraqi List, came third with some 14%. In total, twelve parties received enough votes to win ...
See also:Iraqi legislative election January 2005, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Results and turnout, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Disruption, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Boycott and legitimacy, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Monitoring, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Structure of the elected government, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Out-of-country registration and voting OCV, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Kurdish regional election, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Governorate council elections Read more here: » Iraqi legislative election January 2005: Encyclopedia II - Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Results and turnout |
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| | | | Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Disruption: Encyclopedia II - Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Boycott and legitimacy One challenge to the legitimacy of the election was the low Arab Sunni turnout, which was as low as 2 percent in Anbar province. Areas with mixed populations saw the vast majority of voters back Shi'ite or Kurdish parties. The largest Arab Sunni party, The Iraqis, won only 1.78% of the vote (for comparison, Arab Sunnis are thought to be 20-30% of the population).
The boycott was largely a product of the threatened violence. The violence is centered in the Arab Sunni areas and the Arab Sunni party leaders felt that it would be impossib ...
See also:Iraqi legislative election January 2005, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Results and turnout, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Disruption, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Boycott and legitimacy, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Monitoring, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Structure of the elected government, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Out-of-country registration and voting OCV, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Kurdish regional election, Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Governorate council elections Read more here: » Iraqi legislative election January 2005: Encyclopedia II - Iraqi legislative election January 2005 - Boycott and legitimacy |
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