Singapore: Pustaka Nasional, 2004 () State and society in Iraq ten years after regime change: the rise of a new authoritarianism International Affairs (2013) ==External links== Global Justice Project: Iraq ইরাক#রাজনীতি
230 seats were apportioned among Iraq's 18 governorates based on the number of registered voters in each as of the January 2005 elections, including 59 seats for Baghdad Governorate.
Institute of Peace Special Report, March 2006 BBC Report: Who's Who in Post-Saddam Iraq Video Seminar on Iraq Coalition Politics: April 20, 2005, sponsored by the Program in Arms Control, Disarmament, and International Security at the University of Illinois. M.
A law was passed 11 October 2006 by a unanimous vote with only 138 of 275 representatives present, with the remaining representatives boycotting the vote.
military presence in Iraq has not been able to prevent this corruption, noting that as early as 2006, "there were clear signs that post-Saddam Iraq was not going to be the linchpin for a new democratic Middle East." ==See also== Assyrian politics in Iraq History of Iraq (2003–2011) Reconstruction of Iraq Human rights in post-invasion Iraq ==References== ==Further reading== Who Are Iraq's New Leaders? What Do They Want? U.S.
Institute of Peace Special Report, March 2006 BBC Report: Who's Who in Post-Saddam Iraq Video Seminar on Iraq Coalition Politics: April 20, 2005, sponsored by the Program in Arms Control, Disarmament, and International Security at the University of Illinois. M.
However, post-election violence threatened to plunge the nation into civil war, before the situation began to calm in 2007.
The last local elections for the governorates were held in the 2009 Iraqi governorate elections on 31 January 2009. ====Regions==== The constitution requires that the Council of Representatives enact a law which provides the procedures for forming a new region 6 months from the start of its first session.
The election results themselves produced a shaky coalition government headed by Nouri al-Maliki. ===Iraqi parliamentary election, 2010=== A parliamentary election was held in Iraq on 7 March 2010.
On 15 January 2010, the Independent High Electoral Commission (IHEC) banned 499 candidates from the election due to alleged links with the Ba'ath Party.
Before the start of the campaign on 12 February 2010, IHEC confirmed that most of the appeals by banned candidates had been rejected and 456 of the initially banned candidates would not be allowed to run for the election.
There were numerous allegations of fraud, and a recount of the votes in Baghdad was ordered on 19 April 2010.
On May 14, IHEC announced that after 11,298 ballot boxes had been recounted, there was no sign of fraud or violations. The new parliament opened on 14 June 2010.
The 2011 report "Costs of War" from Brown University's Watson Institute for International Studies concluded that U.S.
Talabani would continue as president, Al-Maliki would stay on as prime minister and Allawi would head a new security council. ===Iraqi parliamentary election, 2014=== Parliamentary elections were held in Iraq on 30 April 2014.
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