Iraqis are awaiting the announcement in the coming hours regarding the downfall of new figures into the swamp of corruption.

Sources within the Prime Minister's office revealed to "Okaz" an anticipated meeting between Prime Minister Ali Al-Zaydi and the Coordination Framework forces to discuss details related to the anti-corruption dossier and the mechanisms capable of ending political immunity for those accused of involvement in public fund wastage.

The sources confirmed that the meeting focuses on establishing a clear mechanism to lift political immunity from those involved in corruption cases or suspicions, regardless of their political or partisan positions. They indicated that the meeting was arranged to be held this evening (Wednesday), with a strong likelihood of it being postponed until after Al-Zaydi's visit to Tehran.

According to the same sources, the meeting will discuss files implicating 12 prominent political and partisan figures whose owners face suspicions and charges of illicit enrichment and public fund wastage, in order to officially refer them to the judiciary. The sources disclosed that "the previous meeting of the Coordination Framework witnessed a divergence of opinions after news circulated regarding financial suspicions concerning leaders and figures with significant political weight in the political landscape."

The sources pointed out that there are confirmations regarding the necessity of lifting political immunity from anyone proven guilty by conclusive evidence, and recovering the funds through various legal means, including the activation of international arrest warrants via the International Criminal Police Organization (Interpol).

According to those sources, the Prime Minister emphasized the importance of taking tangible, practical steps on this dossier and moving beyond verbal political support, confirming that the anti-corruption campaign will witness rigorous measures affecting all levels without exception, in alignment with procedures to recover state funds.

The Iraqi government had launched an anti-corruption campaign on June 28th, which it described as the "first phase" for recovering public funds, encompassing the arrest of political officials, parliamentarians, and businessmen as part of the "Dawn Assault" operation.

Government sources revealed the completion of legal procedures for the second phase, which targets corruption dossiers in the Ministries of Health, Oil, and Electricity, and includes tracking funds and properties inside and outside Iraq, preparing new lists of the names of the accused, alongside ongoing investigations and the implementation of stringent measures to ensure their confidentiality.

The government indicated that it is studying the draft law "Where did you get this from?", while the Integrity Commission confirmed that arrest warrants are being executed under judicial supervision as part of ongoing efforts to pursue those involved and recover public funds.

The Iraqis are awaiting the announcement of new figures falling into the swamp of corruption in the coming hours.

Sources in the Prime Minister's office revealed to "Okaz" that a meeting is anticipated between Prime Minister Ali Al-Zaydi and the Coordination Framework forces to discuss the details related to the anti-corruption file and the mechanisms to end the manifestations of political immunity for those accused of involvement in allegations of public fund waste.

The sources confirmed that the meeting focuses on building a clear mechanism to lift political immunity from those involved in cases or allegations of corruption, regardless of their political or party positions. They indicated that the meeting is scheduled to take place this evening (Wednesday), with a likelihood of postponement until after Al-Zaydi's visit to Tehran.

According to the same sources, the meeting will discuss files involving 12 prominent political and party figures whose owners face allegations and charges of money laundering and public fund waste, to officially refer them to the judiciary. The sources disclosed that "the previous meeting of the Coordination Framework witnessed a divergence of opinions after news circulated about financial suspicions concerning leaders and figures with significant political weight in the scene."

The sources pointed out that there are confirmations on the necessity of lifting political immunity from anyone proven guilty by conclusive evidence, and recovering funds through various legal means, including activating international arrest warrants via the International Criminal Police Organization (Interpol).

According to those sources, the Prime Minister emphasized the importance of taking tangible and practical steps in this file and surpassing the limits of verbal political support, confirming that the anti-corruption campaign will witness stringent requirements affecting all levels without exception, in line with the procedures for recovering state funds.

The Iraqi government launched an anti-corruption campaign on June 28, describing it as the "first phase" of recovering public funds, which included the arrest of political officials, lawmakers, and businessmen as part of the "Dawn Assault" operation.

Government sources revealed the completion of legal procedures for the second phase, which targets corruption files in the ministries of health, oil, and electricity, and includes tracking funds and properties inside and outside Iraq, as well as preparing new lists of names of the accused, coinciding with ongoing investigations and taking stringent measures to ensure their confidentiality.

The government indicated that it is studying the draft law "Where did you get this from?" while the Integrity Commission confirmed that arrest warrants are executed under judicial supervision, as part of efforts to pursue the involved parties and recover public funds.