According to reliable sources for "Al-Jumhuriya," after the completion of the House of Representatives Office's formation, the ball moves to the court of the President to set a date for the mandatory parliamentary consultations to name the Prime Minister. Whether this date is determined before the end of this week or next week, the picture of the consultations remains clouded with ambiguity given the new parliamentary orientations. On the day of the consultations, there may be more than one name proposed for the leadership of the government, meaning it could resemble mini-elections that may lead to naming a Prime Minister with a significantly lower percentage of parliamentary votes compared to previous consultations.
The fundamental dilemma, as revealed by a responsible reference to "Al-Jumhuriya," is not in choosing the Prime Minister but in forming the government. He expresses hope that a government can be formed in this divisive atmosphere; however, if they manage to do so soon, they will face a new dilemma: this government, even if formed quickly, will likely last no more than five months, with the presidential election approaching, necessitating a new government following the election of a new President.
This reference describes the situation by saying: the congestion of upcoming commitments we face is akin to a wall of stones collapsing on our heads, one stone after another, starting with the crisis and its repercussions at all levels, followed by the current governmental obligation to form a government. Just as we barely finish this, we collide with the presidential obligation.
Despite this pressure, if the intentions are sincere, everyone must embark on rescue work without considering the government's lifespan, even if it is just one day; it is necessary to begin working and addressing the country's crisis and the suffering of its people with objectivity, realism, and rationality.
The fifth challenge is the presidential challenge, where the obligation to elect a President after just a few months is a core station, if not a difficult test for the current council, given the divisions governing it regarding this obligation and the inability of any party to tilt the electoral balance in its favor. Thus, the preliminary readings of this obligation are surrounded by negative expectations, placing it on the edge of various probabilities and interventions that intertwine internal and external dimensions.
