The Iraqi government has provided a preliminary account of its key achievements during the first hundred days since its formation under the leadership of Ali Falah Al-Zaydi on May 14, 2026, reviewing its actions in the areas of combating corruption, enforcing sovereignty, controlling weapons, and reorganizing the military institution.
Informed sources told the Video News Agency that the executive authorities initiated ongoing campaigns to execute judicial arrest warrants against corruption suspects at various leadership and administrative levels to recover financial amounts and movable and immovable assets, along with quantities of gold, noting the establishment of a unified account and a financial system dedicated to tracking recovered funds, while accelerating the digital transformation plan and applying e-governance within institutions to reduce manifestations of corruption.
The sources added that the government emphasized the prohibition of using Iraqi land as a launch point for attacks on neighboring countries or as a battleground, and taking legal actions against any violations of national sovereignty, alongside setting a timeline for the presence of foreign forces, preparing a draft law to restrict weapons in the hands of the state, and establishing a timetable for dealing with armed factions willing to surrender their weapons.
Parliamentary sources confirmed that the Prime Minister's performance over the past three months enjoys political support, particularly regarding measures related to combating corruption and controlling large funds within the "Dawn Strike" campaign, urging the continuation of work and not stopping at a certain point to include all ministries and government departments.
The sources clarified that the comprehensive evaluation of the government's performance coincides with plans to dissolve the Joint Operations Command and reactivate the office of the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces as part of arrangements to end the presence of the international coalition, noting that the issue of weapons control by September 30, along with the public budget, forms a fundamental pillar to test the government's ability to fulfill its announced commitments amid complex political, security, and regional conditions.