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2021 Iraqi parliamentary election All 329 seats in the Council of Representatives 165 seats needed for a majorityTurnout 43.30% 1.22pp
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.
Parliamentary elections were held in Iraq on 10 October 2021.[1] The elections determined the 329 members of the Council of Representatives who in turn elected the Iraqi president and confirmed the prime minister . 25 million voters are eligible to take part in Iraq's fifth parliamentary election since the 2003 US-led invasion and the first since the 2019 Iraqi October Revolution .[2] The election result led to the clashes in Baghdad and an 11 month long political crisis .
Background [ edit ]
The elections were originally due to be held in 2022, but were brought forward to June 2021 due to the 2019–2021 Iraqi protests .[3] They were then delayed until October as the Independent High Electoral Commission asked for more time to organize "free and fair elections", which the cabinet of Iraq approved on 19 January 2021.[4]
Electoral system [ edit ]
The electoral system was changed following the last parliamentary elections amid the 2019–2021 Iraqi protests . Previously conducted under proportional representation calculated using the Webster/Sainte-Laguë method with the governorates as constituencies, the 2021 elections were conducted under single non-transferable vote in 83 multi-member constituencies.[5] [a] One-quarter of total seats are reserved for women in the constituencies, while nine are reserved for minorities (5 for Christians and 1 each for Yazidis , Shabaks , Mandaeans and Feyli Kurds ).[6] [7]
Boycott threats [ edit ]
On 15 July 2021, Muqtada al-Sadr announced the Sadrist Movement intended to boycott the October 10th election, citing corruption and voter fraud and claiming that free and fair elections were impossible in the wake of the ongoing political crisis.[8] On 24 July, the Iraqi Communist Party (which ran with the Sadrist Movement as the Alliance Towards Reforms in 2018), announced they were boycotting the elections, stating "In the absence of conditions for free and fair elections, participation in them would only mean collusion in reproducing the same corrupt political system that is responsible for the catastrophic state of affairs in the country."[9] Louis Raphaël I Sako , Patriarch of the Chaldean Catholic Church , also called on Christians to boycott the election.[10]
The boycotts have been condemned by the United Nations Assistance Mission for Iraq , as well as by other Iraqi political parties and leaders, including former Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki , leader of the State of Law Coalition , and the Kurdistan Democratic Party .[11]
On 27 August, al-Sadr reversed his decision to boycott and announced his party would take part in the election.[12]
On 9 October, Kurdistan Socialist Democratic Party announced that they would withdraw their candidates from the elections in Dohuk, Erbil and Sulaymaniyah governorates (10 constituencies) and declared their support for the Kurdistan Democratic Party.[13]
Voter turnout by province [ edit ]
Iraq's Independent High Electoral Commission initially published a national voter turnout of 42.15%, with 8,818,210 voters out of an electorate of 20,919,844.[14] The Commission later updated these results to show a slightly lower turnout of 41.05%, based on 9,077,779 voters out of 22,116,368 eligible.[15]
Results [ edit ]
Soldiers, prisoners, and displaced people voted early on 8 October.[16]
The polls were held on 10 October. On 27 December, the Iraqi Supreme Court ratified the parliamentary election results after rejecting a complaint of irregularities filed by the pro-Iran Hashed al-Shaabi former paramilitary alliance.[17] [18] The High Electoral Commission announced partial preliminary results on 11 October. The Sadrist political bloc received the most seats after the initial count, with 73.[19] The political Fatah (Conquest) Alliance, the political arm of the pro-Iran Hashed, won 17 seats, down from the 48 it had won in the prior election. Hashed leaders rejected the results, alleging "fraud" in the elections. They took their case to court seeking "to have the results annulled" because of "serious violations".[20] On 12 October, the commission announced a manual count of polling stations that were not electronically counted in the initial canvass.[21] Of the total 57,944 polling stations, 45,716 uploaded electronic results. 8,547 stations were selected by lottery to be manually counted, while the remaining 3,681 stations experienced technical difficulties necessitating a manual count as well.[22] This manual count is expected to modify the overall allocation of seats.
On 15 October, the commission noted it had received 356 complaints about the preliminary election count by the 14 October deadline. The complaints division must address the complaints within seven days, which may then be reviewed by the judiciary within ten days. Final results will not be released until the complaints are resolved.[23]
Late on 16 October, the commission announced its updated preliminary results after completion of manual recounts.[24] The updated results triggered another opportunity to file election complaints with a deadline of 19 October. The commission had received over 1,000 complaints by 18 October, but a spokesperson stated it was unlikely the appeals will change the outcome.[25]
Official final results, after recounting by The High Electoral Commission were shared on November 30.[26]
The Kurdistan Democratic Party , which ran independently rather than as part of a multi-party coalition list, won an updated preliminary total of 33 seats, making it Iraq's single largest political party.[24] [27]
The Alliance Towards Reforms won 73 seats, with the Progress Party winning 37, the State of Law Coalition winning 34, the Kurdistan Democratic Party with 32, the Fatah Alliance winning 17 seats, the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan gaining 16 seats, the Azem Alliance with 12 seats, while the Emtidad Movement and the New Generation Movement received nine seats each, and political independents gained 40 seats.[28]
As for the seats reserved for minorities, the Babylon Movement won 4 seats out of 5 reserved for Christians, while 1 seat was gained by an independent candidate. The Yazidi single seat was won by the Yazidi Movement for Reform and Progress . Likewise, one seat each reserved for the Yezidi and Shabak communities were won by Nayef Khalaf Sido of the Yezidi Progress Party, and independent candidate Waad Mahmoud Ahmed respectively.[29]
Party Votes % Seats +/– Sadrist Movement 885,310 10.00 73 +19 Kurdistan Democratic Party 781,670 8.83 31 +6 Progress Party 637,198 7.20 37 New State of Law Coalition 502,188 5.67 33 +8 Fatah Alliance 462,800 5.23 17 –31 Azem Alliance 421,579 4.76 14 New Kurdistani Coalition 368,226 4.16 17 –1 Alliance of Nation State Forces 359,876 4.06 4 –38 Emtidad Movement 299,303 3.38 9 New National Contract Alliance 235,726 2.66 4 New New Generation Movement 233,834 2.64 9 +5 Tasmim Alliance 153,614 1.73 5 New National Approach Alliance 107,600 1.22 1 New Ishraqat Kanoon 100,374 1.13 6 New Rights Movement 99,503 1.12 1 New Eqtadar Watan Party 73,210 0.83 1 New Kurdistan Justice Group 64,025 0.72 1 –1 Our People are Our Identity 58,089 0.66 3 New Babylon Movement 50,378 0.57 4 +2 National Party of the Masses 49,443 0.56 1 –1 Iraqi Turkmen Front 48,422 0.55 1 –2 Iraqi National Project 45,197 0.51 1 New Al Furatain Party 39,500 0.45 1 New National Product Party 35,891 0.41 1 New Wasit Independents Bloc 30,918 0.35 1 New Decisive Reform Movement 26,973 0.30 3 New Arab Coalition of Kirkuk 26,414 0.30 1 –2 Loyalty and Change Bloc 15,241 0.17 1 New National Hopes Bloc 15,140 0.17 1 New The Nation's Party 12,266 0.14 1 New Biladi National Movement 8,384 0.09 1 New National Support Bloc 6,515 0.07 1 New Yazidi Progress Party 3,988 0.05 1 0 Other parties 908,438 10.26 0 – Independents 1,686,792 19.05 43 – Total 8,854,025 100.00 329 0 Registered voters/turnout 22,116,368 – Source: Full IHEC data
By governorate [ edit ]
Party Votes % Seats +/– Sadrist Movement 314,748 21.44 27 +10 State of Law Coalition 166,125 11.31 13 +4 Al Takadum Movement 131,960 8.99 11 – Azem Alliance 116,408 7.93 7 – Fatah Alliance 72,987 4.97 3 —7 Rights Movement 35,029 2.39 1 – Ishraqat Kanoon 20,281 1.38 1 – Al Furatain Party 14,041 0.96 1 – Alliance of Nation State Forces 64,815 4.41 0 —8 Other parties 349,730 23.82 – – Independents 182,126 12.40 5 – Total 1,468,250 100.00 69 – Registered voters/turnout 5,793,605 25.3% Source: Rudaw,[30] IHEC
Party Votes % Seats +/– Al Takadum Movement 201,439 46.16 10 − Azem Alliance 77,097 17.67 1 – National Contract Alliance 18,483 4.24 0 – National Will Party 13,632 3.12 0 – Other parties 34,155 7.83 – – Independents 91,587 20.99 4 – Total 436,393 100.00 15 – Registered voters/turnout 1,091,644 40.0% Source: Rudaw,[30] IHEC
Party Votes % Seats +/– State of Law Coalition 35,597 6.78 3 +1 Sadrist Movement 59,589 11.34 2 −2 Fatah Alliance 43,522 8.29 2 −2 Emtidad Movement 39,338 7.49 2 – Ishraq Kanoon 22,159 4.22 2 – Loyalty and Change Bloc 15,241 2.90 1 – Al Takadum Movement 10,560 2.01 1 – Alliance of Nation State Forces 48,484 9.23 0 −3 Other parties 97,646 18.59 – – Independents 153,158 29.16 4 – Total 525,294 100.00 17 – Registered voters/turnout 1,281,860 41.0% Source: Rudaw,[30] IHEC
Party Votes % Seats +/– Sadrist Movement 78,657 12.33 9 +4 Tasmim Alliance 108,044 16.94 5 – Fatah Alliance 45,189 7.08 3 −3 State of Law Coalition 41,594 6.52 1 −3 National Contract Alliance 39,759 6.23 1 – Alliance of Nation State Forces 36,104 5.66 1 −4 National Approach Alliance 28,639 4.49 1 – National Support Alliance 6,515 1.02 1 – Biladi National Movement 4,866 0.76 1 – Other parties 130,566 20.47 – – Independents 117,887 18.48 2 – Total 637,820 100.00 25 – Registered voters/turnout 1,887,231 33.8% Source: Rudaw,[30] IHEC
Party Votes % Seats +/– Sadrist Movement 75,645 15.38 9 +3 Emtidad Movement 152,761 31.05 5 – State of Law Coalition 42,572 8.65 4 +1 Fatah Alliance 28,649 5.82 0 −5 Alliance of Nation State Forces 22,727 4.62 0 −3 Other parties 98,970 20.12 – – Independents 70,672 14.36 1 – Total 491,996 100.00 19 – Registered voters/turnout 1,312,275 37.5% Source: Rudaw,[30] IHEC
Party Votes % Seats +/– Azem Alliance 94,926 19.75 4 – Al Takadum Movement 68,268 14.20 4 – Fatah Alliance 72,685 15.12 3 0 Kurdistani Coalition 21,722 4.52 1 0 Alliance of Nation State Forces 27,393 5.70 0 –1 State of Law Coalition 23,367 4.86 0 0 Other parties 88,376 18.38 – – Independents 83,965 17.47 2 – Total 480,702 100.00 14 – Registered voters/turnout 1,074,442 44.7% Source: Rudaw,[30] IHEC
Party Votes % Seats +/– Sadrist Movement 51,005 17.35 4 +1 State of Law Coalition 34,267 11.66 2 0 Ishraq Kanoon 27,359 9.31 2 – Alliance of Nation State Forces 16,639 5.66 1 −1 National Hopes Movement 12,589 4.28 1 – National Product Party 1,730 0.59 1 – Fatah Alliance 21,532 7.32 0 −3 Other parties 101,842 34.65 – – Independents 26,994 9.18 0 – Total 293,957 100.00 11 – Registered voters/turnout 770,838 38.1% Source: Rudaw,[30] IHEC
Party Votes % Seats +/– Kurdistani Coalition 63,371 15.41 2 –4 Kurdistan Democratic Party 49,631 12.07 2 +2 Iraqi Turkmen Front 45,753 11.13 1 –2 Al Takadum Movement 42,290 10.29 1 – Arab Coalition of Kirkuk 26,414 6.42 1 –2 New Generation Movement 25,409 6.18 1 +1 National Contract Alliance 10,255 2.49 1 – Fatah Alliance 7,731 1.88 1 +1 Other parties 35,733 8.69 – – Independents 104,560 25.43 2 – Total 411,147 100.00 12 – Registered voters/turnout 1,011,928 40.6% Source: Rudaw,[30] IHEC
Party Votes % Seats +/– Sadrist Movement 68,140 20.16 5 +1 State of Law Coalition 29,170 8.63 2 +1 Emtidad Movement 30,494 9.02 1 – Alliance of Nation State Forces 28,689 8.49 0 −3 Fatah Alliance 21,612 6.39 0 −3 Other parties 78,937 23.35 – – Independents 80,970 23.95 4 – Total 338,012 100.00 12 – Registered voters/turnout 946,853 35.7% Source: Rudaw,[30] IHEC
Party Votes % Seats +/– Kurdistan Democratic Party 136,990 17.12 9 +3 Al Takadum Movement 123,080 15.39 8 – Decisive Reform Movement 26,973 3.37 3 – National Contract Alliance 54,730 6.84 2 – Kurdistani Coalition 30,538 3.82 2 +1 Azem Alliance 58,831 7.35 1 – National Party of the Masses 33,837 4.23 1 −1 Fatah Alliance 33,734 4.22 1 −2 Iraqi National Project 10,546 1.32 1 – Alliance of Nation State Forces 18,950 2.37 0 −7 Other parties 84,110 10.51 – – Independents 187,672 23.46 3 – Total 799,991 100.00 31 – Registered voters/turnout 2,330,632 34.3% Source: Rudaw,[30] IHEC
Party Votes % Seats +/– Sadrist Movement 33,406 10.75 3 0 State of Law Coalition 31,515 10.15 2 +1 Fatah Alliance 29,193 9.40 2 −1 Ishraq Kanoon 16,880 5.43 1 – Emtidad Movement 15,726 5.06 1 – Eqtadar Watan Party 12,684 4.08 1 – Alliance of Nation State Forces 23,083 7.43 0 −2 Other parties 90,728 29.21 – – Independents 57,427 18.49 1 – Total 310,642 100.00 11 – Registered voters/turnout 815,737 38.1% Source: Rudaw,[30] IHEC
Party Votes % Seats +/– Our People are Our Identity 58,089 13.62 3 – Al Takadum Movement 56,863 13.33 2 – Azem Alliance 71,284 16.71 1 – Fatah Alliance 33,956 7.96 1 −1 Kurdistani Coalition 12,334 2.89 1 +1 The Nation's Party 12,266 2.88 1 – State of Law Coalition 12,990 3.05 0 – Alliance of Nation State Forces 3,126 0.73 0 −2 Other parties 74,050 17.36 – – Independents 91,616 21.48 3 – Total 426,574 100.00 12 – Registered voters/turnout 957,291 44.6% Source: Rudaw,[30] IHEC
These results include Halabja Governorate .
Party Votes % Seats +/– Kurdistani Coalition 141,660 36.08 8 0 New Generation Movement 106,318 27.08 5 +3 Kurdistan Democratic Party 54,891 13.98 2 +1 Kurdistan Justice Group 44,639 11.37 1 –1 Other parties 5,166 1.32 – – Independents 39,993 10.18 2 – Total 392,667 100.00 18 – Registered voters/turnout 1,425,705 27.5% Source: Rudaw,[30] IHEC
Party Votes % Seats +/– Sadrist Movement 56,364 16.20 5 +2 Wasit Independents Bloc 30,918 8.89 1 – Alliance of Nation State Forces 18,627 5.35 1 −1 Fatah Alliance 17,584 5.05 1 −1 State of Law Coalition 16,250 4.67 1 0 Other parties 86,085 24.74 – – Independents 122,120 35.10 3 – Total 347,948 100.00 12 – Registered voters/turnout 855,861 41.0% Source: Rudaw,[30] IHEC
Aftermath [ edit ]
Conduct [ edit ]
The United Nations Security Council issued a statement congratulating the people and Government of Iraq on the smooth conduct of a “technically sound election” and deploring related threats of violence. Jeanine Hennis-Plasschaert , Special Representative of United Nations, said the vote was generally peaceful and well-run. She added that “there is much for Iraqis to be proud of in this election.” She acknowledged that elections and their outcomes can provoke strong feelings, in Iraq or in any democracy across the globe and called for all groups to accept the outcome of the electoral process.[31]
^ The distribution of the number of electoral districts in each governorate relies on the number of quota seats for women multiplied by 3 or 5 seats for the electoral district depending on the governate’s population size.
References [ edit ]
^ "US urges Iraqi government formation as stalemate drags on - Al-Monitor: The Pulse of the Middle East" . www.al-monitor.com . 22 April 2022. Retrieved 24 April 2022 .
^ "Iraqi cabinet votes to delay general election until October 10" . Al Jazeera . 19 January 2021. Archived from the original on 11 February 2021. Retrieved 22 January 2021 .
^ "تعليمات توزيع المقاعد لانتخابات مجلس النواب العراقي 2021" . Independent High Electoral Commission (in Arabic). Archived from the original on 11 September 2021. Retrieved 22 September 2021 .
^ "Iraq's Electoral Preparations and Processes Report No. 4 (10 December 2020)" . UN Assistance Mission for Iraq. 11 December 2020. Archived from the original on 21 September 2021. Retrieved 21 September 2021 – via Reliefweb.
^ "قانون انتخابات مجلس النواب العراقي : رقم (٩ (لسنة ٢" (PDF) . Ministry of Justice (in Arabic). 11 May 2020. Archived (PDF) from the original on 13 August 2021.
^ "Muqtada al-Sadr's Boycott of Iraq Elections: A Political Tactic or a Strategic Decision?" . Emirates Policy Center . 2 August 2021. Archived from the original on 11 October 2021. Retrieved 10 October 2021 .
^ "Iraq's Communist Party pulls out of election race" . Rudaw . 24 July 2021. Archived from the original on 17 December 2021. Retrieved 10 October 2021 .
^ Sura Ali (16 July 2021). "Christians will not participate in Iraqi elections: Cardinal Sako" . Rudaw . Archived from the original on 11 October 2021. Retrieved 10 October 2021 .
^ "Boycotting Iraqi elections will not solve anything: UNAMI chief" . Rudaw . 25 August 2021. Archived from the original on 11 October 2021. Retrieved 10 October 2021 .
^ "Moqtada al-Sadr says he will participate in Iraq general election" . Al Jazeera . 27 August 2021. Archived from the original on 9 October 2021. Retrieved 10 October 2021 .
^ "حزبی سۆسیالیست كاندیدهكانی خۆی له چهند بازنهكهیهك له بهرژهوهندی پارتی دهكشێنێتهوه" . Kurdistan24 (in Kurdish). 9 October 2021. Archived from the original on 9 October 2021. Retrieved 9 October 2021 .
^ "UPDATED: Iraq's electoral commission reports just over 42 percent voter turnout" . Kurdistan24 . 10 October 2021. Archived from the original on 11 October 2021. Retrieved 10 October 2021 .
^ @IHECOfficial (11 October 2021). "🔻 اعلان نسبة التصويت لانتخابات مجلس النواب العراقي ٢٠٢١ 1- بلغت نسبة التصويت الاولية 41% من مجموع المحطات المستلمة والبالغة (94%)2- بلغ عدد المصوتين للمحطات المستلمة (9,077,779) " (Tweet ) – via Twitter .
^ "Soldiers, prisoners, displaced people vote early ahead of Iraq election" . Reuters . 8 October 2021. Archived from the original on 8 October 2021. Retrieved 8 October 2021 .
^ Faraj, Salam (27 December 2021). "Iraq's top court rejects fraud claims, ratifies election results" . AFP .
^ Alkhaldi, Celine (28 December 2021). "Iraq's supreme court ratifies contested election results" . CNN .
^ "High-caliber surprises emerge after the announcement of the Iraqi elections' preliminary results" . Shafaq News . 11 October 2021. Archived from the original on 11 October 2021. Retrieved 14 October 2021 .
^ Faraj, Salam. "Iraq's top court rejects fraud claims, ratifies election results" . AFP .
^ Shakir, Layal (13 October 2021). "Iraqi parties tense as electoral commission does manual count" . Rudaw . Erbil. Archived from the original on 13 October 2021. Retrieved 14 October 2021 .
^ @IHECOfficial (12 October 2021). "🔻👈 مجموع محطات الاقتراع الكلي 🟢عدد المحطات المحجورة (3681) بانتظار عدها وفرزها يدوياً وامام وسائل الاعلام . 🟢 عدد المحطات التي نقلت الكترونياً وتمت مطابقتها مع عصي الذاكرة (45,716) . 🟢 عدد المحطات المختارة في قرعة العد اليدوي (8,547) يجري الآن رفعها مع بقية النتائج " (Tweet ). Retrieved 14 October 2021 – via Twitter .
^ "Iraq electoral commission investigating 356 complaints" . Rudaw . 15 October 2021. Archived from the original on 15 October 2021. Retrieved 15 October 2021 .
^ a b "Iraqi election authority reports preliminary vote result" . Kurdistan24 . 17 October 2021. Archived from the original on 17 October 2021. Retrieved 17 October 2021 .
^ Shakir, Layal (18 October 2021). "Iraq electoral commission received more than 1,000 complaints" . Rudaw =location=Erbil . Archived from the original on 18 October 2021. Retrieved 19 October 2021 .
^ Jiyad, Sajad (30 November 2021). "Final results announced by IHEC presser" . Archived from the original on 30 November 2021. Retrieved 30 November 2021 .
^ Dler S. Mohammed (17 October 2021). "KDP emerges from elections as the biggest political party in Iraq" . Kurdistan24 . Archived from the original on 17 October 2021. Retrieved 17 October 2021 .
^ Ali Jawad (17 October 2021). "Iraq announces full results of parliamentary elections" . Anadolu Agency . Archived from the original on 18 October 2021. Retrieved 19 October 2021 .
^ Shilani, Mustafa (19 October 2021). "Minority quota candidates received over 96,000 votes in Iraqi election" . www.kurdistan24.net . Archived from the original on 20 October 2021.
^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r "Interactive Map" . Rûdaw . Archived from the original on 3 October 2021. Retrieved 3 October 2021 .
^ "Importance of sound, inclusive elections in Iraq 'cannot be overstated' " . UN News . 23 November 2021. Retrieved 10 April 2022 .
R e t r i e v e d f r o m " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2021_Iraqi_parliamentary_election&oldid=1218983233 "
C a t e g o r i e s :
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● 2 0 2 1 i n I r a q
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● C S 1 K u r d i s h - l a n g u a g e s o u r c e s ( ku )
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● T h i s p a g e w a s l a s t e d i t e d o n 1 5 A p r i l 2 0 2 4 , a t 0 1 : 4 4 ( U T C ) .
● T e x t i s a v a i l a b l e u n d e r t h e C r e a t i v e C o m m o n s A t t r i b u t i o n - S h a r e A l i k e L i c e n s e 4 . 0 ;
a d d i t i o n a l t e r m s m a y a p p l y . B y u s i n g t h i s s i t e , y o u a g r e e t o t h e T e r m s o f U s e a n d P r i v a c y P o l i c y . W i k i p e d i a ® i s a r e g i s t e r e d t r a d e m a r k o f t h e W i k i m e d i a F o u n d a t i o n , I n c . , a n o n - p r o f i t o r g a n i z a t i o n .
● P r i v a c y p o l i c y
● A b o u t W i k i p e d i a
● D i s c l a i m e r s
● C o n t a c t W i k i p e d i a
● C o d e o f C o n d u c t
● D e v e l o p e r s
● S t a t i s t i c s
● C o o k i e s t a t e m e n t
● M o b i l e v i e w