Baghdad – IA
Today, Tuesday, Prime Minister Muhammad Shiaa Al-Sudani confirmed the launch of the second semi-annual report on the government’s work during the current month, and while he stressed that the government’s path chose to build confidence and fulfill promises to the people, he indicated that the shift to electronic payment must be circulated in all ministries within 6 months, stressing that The need for local governments to compete in providing services.
The Prime Minister said in a speech during the Council of Ministers session, which was followed by the (INA): “The government called 2024 the year of achievements in confirmation of our path that chose to build confidence and fulfill promises to the people,” indicating, “We will launch the second semi-annual report on the work of… government during this month.
He added, “International institutions have confirmed that Iraq has laid sound foundations for reforming the financial sector,” noting that “global financial institutions have given the green light to invest in Iraq, and this is confirmation of the existence of financial reform and stability.”
He continued, “The shift to electronic payment must be widespread in all ministries within 6 months, and there will be no return to cash,” pointing out that “it is not allowed to add new lagging projects to government work, because they involve a waste of public money and a delay in service provision.”
He stated, “Some want to obstruct the government with tendentious positions,” explaining, “We will not allow any internal or external force to obstruct the government’s work in fulfilling its duties.”
He pointed out that “no force should be allowed to try to push the country into labyrinths,” pointing out that “there are parties that are offended by the country’s progress and success.”
He pointed out that “the government completed the provincial council elections in a professional manner,” stressing “the need for there to be competition between local governments in providing services and every achievement that is in the interest of the state.”
The Prime Minister called on “supervisory institutions to continue their supervisory and professional role,” stressing that “there is an evaluation of the work of ministers to determine the reality of performance and evaluate it and what has been accomplished.”