The protests were raging in Iraq, which led to the protests against Iran-backed parties, which had hundreds of Iraqi protesters entering the parliament on Wednesday (July 27) and the protesters raised anti-Iranian slogans, most of the protesters were followers of the influential Shia leader Muqtada al-Sadr.
International Desk
Protesters were seen walking on tables on the floor of parliament, legislators sitting on chairs, waving Iraqi flags, which brought Iraq's political struggle to the fore, almost ten months after the central election.
The protesters said that now the Iraqi people are asking every respectable person and politician to answer the thieves of the people's money.
No lawmaker was present in the protests in the protests, only the security forces were inside the building and it was said that they did not prevent the entry of the protesters.
It was the biggest protest since the October elections were held and Al-Sadr used the power to assemble the public to send a message to its political rivals this month, which was earlier in July, which thousands of people responded to their call for a mass prayer that many thought would turn into an unstable protest.
Hours after his followers took over the parliament, al-Sadr told supporters in a statement on Twitter to return to the safe place for everyone to return home, and protesters began to leave the parliament building under the supervision of security forces.
