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In his new call to the IHEC to manually recount the votes, Maliki warned of violence if the Commission rejects his demand, but the real threat is the language he used in his statement. Look at this line:
I, directly responsible for the formulation and the implementation of the policy of this country and in my capacity as Commander in Chief of the armed forces, I call on the IHEC to respond promptly to this request.
Jalal Talabani joined the skeptics of the existence of votes-counts violations for the benefit of certain bloc, demanding the recount of the votes in certain areas.
Talabani’s re-count demand came (as sources claim) after receiving information confirms that there is a clear interference supported by the U.S. with agreement of regional countries to announce Al-Iraqiy as the winner. These information alerted the the main Kurdish parties and the Shiite parties that there can be a serious political coup they could lose control of the political initiative in the future.
The same fraud claims also made by INA (threatened that the Supreme Shiite leaders “Hawza” will intervene), stressing that the U.S. is intervening in the votes for the benefit of Al-Iraqiya. INA also claims that U.S. ICT company Nashita, who provided the software and the hardware to count the votes is already connected IHEC’s database though a communication system called VAST to the company’s headquarter in the U.S. to manipulate the votes results.

As for Iyad Allawi’s sudden visit to Lebanon, he asked the Lebanese Prime Minister Sa’a Hariri to mediate between him and the Kurdistan Region President Masoud Barzani, after the crisis which was sparked by comments by several leaders of the Iraqi National List (which explains the phone call between Barzani and Hariri today).
One more twist of events, SoL and INA started to circulate “strange rumors” claiming that Allawi can not be the next Prime Minister because his mother is Lebanese which is a violation to Article 65 which says:
A nominee to the Presidency must meet the following conditions:
A. Must be an Iraqi by birth, born to Iraqi parents.
The text mentions the Presidency post (Arabic text says: the president of the State), but not the Prime Minister post.