Ahrar campaign targets government corruption
Wednesday, 17 February 2010 18:50
The government in Baghdad has lost control. It is in the grip of corruption and outside interference. Only the Iraqi people have the power to change things now.
That is the message of Ahrar’s groundbreaking new ad, which starts airing on Iraq’s premier TV channels today. Ahrar leader Ayad Jamal Aldin spells out the clear choice for Iraqi voters on 7 March: Between the corrupters who are taking their money and failing to provide basic services, and new leaders with real plans for jobs, electricity and security.
Ayad Jamal Aldin added, “Maliki’s government has simply lost control. But now we have the chance to choose new leaders... strong leaders. The kind of leaders that Iraq needs. Ahrar is the party of the Iraqi people - the power to end corruption for good is now in their hands”.
See the new ad here:
Read the script below:
Corruption is in control of the government today. And the aim of the corrupters is to continue to steal Iraq’s money while the Iraqi people only to suffer
The corruptors are scared of one thing, they are afraid of the power you have at the election which will eliminate them from power.
You have the ability to get rid of those dirty hands that are stealing your money and choose new leaders and people whose hands are not filthy with stealing Iraq's money
You have the ability to choose the latest considered plan which can offer job opportunities, electricity, water as well as security.
Iraq's future and its resources belong to you, therefore this is your chance, and this is you time.
Plunderers of your wealth are scared of your power. Use your power to eliminate corrupters and replace them with clean hands that can build Iraq's future.
This is your choice.
For further information, contact:
Ahrar Media Bureau
Tel: +964 (0)790 157 4478 / +964 (0)790 157 4479 / +964 (0)771 275 2942
press@ahrarparty.com
About Ayad Jamal Aldin:
Ayad Jamal Aldin is a cleric, best known for his consistent campaigning for a new, secular Iraq. He first rose to prominence at the Nasiriyah conference in March 2003, shortly before the fall of Saddam, where he called for a state free of religion, the turban and other theological symbols. In 2005, he was elected as one of the 25 MPs on the Iraqi National List, but withdrew in 2009 after becoming disenchanted with Iyad Allawi's overtures to Iran. He wants complete independence from Iranian interference in Iraq. He now leads the Ahrar party for the 2010 election to the Council of Representatives, to clean up corruption and create a strong, secure and liberated Iraq for the future.