Iraqi Constitutional Monarchy

Iraqi Constitutional Monarchy الملكية الدستورية العراقية
Leader	Sharif Ali bin al-Hussein
Founded	2003
Headquarters	Iraq
Ideology	Constitutional monarchy Centrism Hashemite
National affiliation	National Iraqi Alliance
Party flag
Website
iraqcmm.org
Politics of Iraq Political parties Elections

Iraq
This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Iraq
Constitution
Government Federal government President (list) Fuad Masum Prime Minister (list) Haider al-Abadi Cabinet Current cabinet
Legislature Council of Representatives Speaker: Salim al-Jabouri
Judiciary Supreme Court
Administrative divisions Governorates (provinces) Districts Iraqi Kurdistan Kurdistan Regional Government Kurdistan Parliament
Elections Political parties Electoral Commission Recent elections Legislative: 2005 (Jan) 2005 (Dec) 2010 2014 Gubernatorial: 2005 2009 2013 2005 constitutional referendum
Foreign relations Foreign aid to Iraq
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The Iraqi Constitutional Monarchy (ICM) is a monarchist political party in Iraq led by Sharif Ali Bin al-Hussein.

Al-Hussein is related to the Hashemite royal family which ruled Iraq until 1958. He has succeeded in establishing himself as a claimant in the international press and currently (in the politics of Iraq). Prince Sharif Ali bin al-Hussein is the only Iraqi royal campaigning in Iraq for the return of a monarchy based on a constitutional monarchy.^[1] Some critics assert he is not even in line to the throne according to the constitution of the old Iraqi monarchy (The Iraqi Constitution as amended in November 1943). According to this constitution, the heir to the monarchy would be Prince Ra'ad (born 1936), Lord Chamberlain of Jordan, and the heir apparent Prince Zeid bin Ra'ad, since 2014 United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights.

1921–1959 (ratio: 1:2)Flag of the Kingdom of Iraq used by Iraqi monarchists

Goals of the Iraqi Constitutional Monarchy

• First: To uphold the unity of the Iraqi nation and to maintain its sovereign independence.
• Second: To affirm the Islamic identity of Iraq while respecting all religions and beliefs and recognizing their inviolable rights.
• Third: To implement a free and direct national referendum to decide the nature of government and the Head of State.
• Fourth: To draft a permanent Constitution to be confirmed by the people of Iraq in a free public referendum.
• Fifth: That the nature of the Monarchy will be hereditary and constitutional emanating from the will of the people and that the Monarch would be the symbol of the unity of the people and the pride and honor of the nation.
• Sixth: The establishment of a pluralistic democratic state in which power is transferred via the ballot box and the establishment of healthy democratic institutions on the basis of the complete separation of power between the executive legislative and judicial branches.
• Seventh: The affirmation of the sanctity of the judiciary and its independence from any group or person in the state.
• Eighth: To completely uphold the principals of Basic Human Rights as laid down by religion the United Nations and International Institutions.
• Ninth: That the armed forces belong to the people and that their sacred mission is to protect the nation from external aggression and are prohibited from any political activity.
• Tenth: To institute a free economy and encourage and develop the industrial agricultural and commercial sectors while maintaining a balance between the rights of ownership and the free market and the rights of the people to social justice equal opportunity and basic amenities.
• Eleventh: To implement a comprehensive national reconciliation based on forgiveness and absolution far from a desire for vengeance and retribution with due consideration for the rule of law and justice.
• Twelfth: To amend the legacy left by the dark era on the basis of just laws with foremost consideration for ethnic and secular issues, the nationality law, voluntary and forced emigration and on the foundation of equal rights and responsibilities for all citizens as stated in the permanent constitution.^[2]

See also

• Iraqi Constitutional Party

References

External links

• Royalist Party of Iraq

See also

King of Iraq

Political parties in Iraq
National Iraqi Alliance (155)	State of Law Coalition (92) Islamic Dawa Party Sadrists (34) Al-Ahrar Bloc (28) Elite Movement (3) National Partnership Gathering (3) Al-Muwatin (29) Islamic Supreme Council of Iraq (29) Al-Mehraab Martyr List Iraqi National Congress Tayyar Bada'ni
Others	Kurdistan Democratic Party (25) Muttahidoon (23) Al-Wataniya (21) Patriotic Union of Kurdistan (21) Al-Arabiya Coalition (10) Movement for Change (9) Islamic Virtue Party (6) National Reform Trend (6) Diyala is Our Identity (5) Iraq Alliance (5) Iraqi Turkmen Front (5) Kurdistan Islamic Union (4) Kurdistan Islamic Group (3) Nineveh National Alliance (3) Civil Democratic Alliance (3) Loyalty to Al-Anbar (3) Iraqi Loyalty Alliance (2) Competences and People Gathering (2) Unity of the Iraqis (2)
Single seat groups	National Alliance of Saladin National Coalition in Saladin Independent Civil Alternative Coalition Dignity Alliance Al-Sadiqoun Bloc The Equitable State Movement Ad Dawa Iraq Organization Solidarity in Iraq Alliance Salvation Alliance Arab Kirkuk Alliance
Reserved Christian seats	National Rafidain List (Assyrian Democratic Movement) (2) Chaldean Syriac Assyrian Popular Council (2) Democratic Uruk List (Iraqi Communist Party) (1)
Reserved minority seats	Hareth Shanshal Sunaid (1) [Mandaean seat] Yazidi Movement for Reform and Progress (1) [Yazidi seat] Council of Free Shabaks (1) [Shabak seat]
Banned	Hizb ut-Tahrir Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party in Iraq pan-Arab organization al-Awda
Unrepresented	Badr Organization
Politics of Iraq