How the Supreme Council will choose its new leader?

Some­thing needs to be explained first, unlike other polit­i­cal (blocs, par­ties, trends, move­ments), the Supreme Coun­cil estab­lished an “unwritten-law” which includes:

Not mov­ing its leadership’s ambi­tion to gov­ern­men­tal posi­tions, but the aim is to push the party’s high-ranked mem­bers to offi­cial gov­ern­ment ranks.

This par­tic­u­lar point is very cen­tral to pre­vent dis­agree­ments between the leader and the movement’s Coun­cil. Unlike other par­ties, lead­ers of one party com­pete among them­selves on the offi­cial seats in the government.

Weeks after his treat­ment with chem­i­cal med­ica­tion, Al-Hakim added a new pro­ce­dure to resolve this sen­si­tive issue bu dis­trib­ut­ing the tasks among three vise-Presidents, the first is his son, Ammar Al-Hakim (as suc­ces­sor), and the sec­ond is Adel Abdul Mahdi (polit­i­cal affairs), and the third is Sheikh Hum­mam Hamoudi (par­lia­ment affairs).

The Shura Coun­cil will choose one of the three (pre­sum­ably, his son Ammar) as a leader of the movement.

Infor­ma­tion pub­lished on Kuwaiti news­pa­per Al-Watan says that Hum­mam Hamudi is already cho­sen as a leader of the of the new UIA coalition.

Elaph noticed that things are going so smooth as expected because the most impor­tant lead­ers of the Supreme Coun­cil were absent in the funeral (Adil Abd Al-Mehdi, Hum­mam Hamudi and Hadi Al-Amri leader of the Badr Brigades).

The web­site says there is a of a dis­pute in the future.

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