Presidency Council of Iraq

Member State of the Arab League The Presidency Council of Iraq was an entity that operated under the auspices of the "transitional provisions" of the Constitution of Iraq and previously under the Transitional Administrative Law.The Presidency Council functioned in the role of the president of Iraq until one successive presidential term after the ratification of the Constitution[1] and a government was seated.The first Presidency Council was elected by the National Assembly on 6 April 2005, after more than two months of negotiations between the United Iraqi Alliance and Democratic Patriotic Alliance of Kurdistan political factions.[6] Kurdish leader Jalal Talabani became president, with Shi'ite UIA and SCIRI member Adil Abdul al-Mahdi and outgoing Sunni president Ghazi al-Yawar as his deputies.The second Presidency Council, the first under the new Constitution of Iraq, consisted of Talabani as president, and vice-presidents Adil Abdul al-Mahdi and Tariq al-Hashimi.
Politics of IraqMember State of the Arab LeagueConstitutionFederal governmentPresidentAbdul Latif RashidPrime MinisterMohammed Shia' Al SudaniCabinetCurrent cabinetCouncil of RepresentativesSpeakerMohamed al-HalbousiSupreme CourtAdministrative divisionsGovernorates (provinces)DistrictsKurdistan RegionKurdistan Regional GovernmentKurdistan ParliamentElectionsPolitical partiesElectoral Commission2005 constitutional referendumForeign relationsMinistry of Foreign AffairsFuad HusseinDiplomatic missions ofin IraqNationality lawPassportVisa requirementsVisa policyForeign aid to IraqIraq and the United NationsConstitution of IraqTransitional Administrative Lawpresident of Iraqvice-presidentsIraqi Council of RepresentativesUnited Iraqi AllianceDemocratic Patriotic Alliance of KurdistanKurdishJalal TalabaniShi'iteAdil Abdul al-MahdiGhazi al-YawarTariq al-HashimiIraqi Transitional GovernmentHistoryChronologyUbaid periodHassuna cultureHalaf cultureHalaf-Ubaid Transitional periodSamarra cultureUruk periodJemdet Nasr periodSubartuAkkadian EmpireGutian dynastyNeo-Sumerian EmpireIsin-Larsa periodFirst Babylonian EmpireOld Assyrian PeriodMiddle Assyrian EmpireKassite dynasty of the Babylonian EmpireSimurrum cultureBabyloniaAssyriaNeo-Assyrian EmpireNeo-Babylonian EmpireBabylonian captivityFall of BabylonAchaemenid AssyriaSeleucid BabyloniaParthian BabyloniaSassanid AsorestanMuslim conquest of MesopotamiaUmayyad CaliphateAbbasid CaliphateBuyid dynastyQara QoyunluAq QoyunluSafavidsOttoman IraqMamluk dynastyMandate for MesopotamiaMandatory IraqKingdom of IraqArab FederationRepublic1958–19681968–20032003–20112011–presentArab Socialist Ba'ath Party – Iraq RegionNational CommandSaddam HusseinIraqi–Kurdish conflict1974–1975 Shatt al-Arab clashes1977 Shia uprising in Iraq1979–1980 Shia uprising in IraqWeapons of mass destructionIran–Iraq WarOperation OperaInvasion of KuwaitGulf War1991 uprisingsSanctionsIraq WarU.S. invasionIraqi insurgencyU.S. troop withdrawalInsurgency (2011–2013)War (2014–2017)Fall of MosulMosul liberationInsurgency2019–2021 protests2021–2022 Iraqi political crisisGeographyFaw peninsulaUpper MesopotamiaLower MesopotamiaEuphrates riverHamrin MountainsIraqi KurdistanIslandsMesopotamiaMesopotamian MarshesPersian GulfPlacesShatt al-ArabSyrian DesertTigris riverUmm QasrZagros MountainsWildlifeSinjar MountainsPoliticsCouncil of Representatives (legislative)DemocracyForeign aidGovernmentCouncil of MinistersHuman rightsin pre-Saddam Iraqin Saddam Hussein's Iraqin post-invasion Iraqin ISIL-controlled territoryFreedom of religionMilitaryPoliceJudiciaryWars and conflictsEconomyCentral BankCompaniesCorruptionDinar (currency)InfrastructureForeign InvestmentOil IndustryOil reservesReconstructionStock ExchangeTelecommunicationsTransportationAirlinesRailwaysTourismDemographicsIraqisLanguagesMesopotamian ArabicAramaicPersianMinoritiesArmeniansAssyriansCircassiansMandaeansMarsh ArabsPersiansSollubaIraqi TurkmenReligionSecularismChristianityMandaeismYazidisIrreligionCinemaCuisineCultureLiteratureEducationHealthTelevisionSmokingSportsSquattingPublic holidaysMesopotamian spring festival (Akitu)Mandaean New Year