Brothers and sisters,
Fiery statement complete, we have had enough display in front of the logos of the media channels, they are now a part of the past, the focus is now on the political crisis in the Kurdistan Region being resolved, the focus is on constructive meetings, honestly, by dominating the spirit of responsibility, not by shaking hands and breaking hands, or submitting the other to the agenda of one side, because by doing so we will put the country at the feet of the devil.
Togetherness is not difficult. There are many dangers, threats and challenges in the turmoil of the region, many forces across the border, like hard-hearted spectators, wait for the certainty of annihilation to prevail, now is not the time to interpret mathematics and chant slogans, it is time to compete which force can take the initiative and create a favorable environment to correct the course of the political process, it is time for the winning parties to sit down at the table for constructive and frank face-to-face dialogue, not through shadow and mercenary media.
Strengthening the foundations of our national interests, reconciliation, stable and peaceful political life, based on genuine political partnership, respect for the values of social justice, human rights, intellectual and political pluralism, equality, fighting corruption and answering questions of citizens' lives.
In this way, it will protect the positions of the Kurdistan’s home.
Our history has been filled with thousands of great sufferings and tragedies, but the spirit of togetherness and survival has been alive among us. In addition to common sorrows, dreams and tragedies, we have had a common language that has been able to overcome hundreds of such crises.
Let's look at opportunities, opportunities for the Kurdish people and their national experience. Let all parties, those who won, those who won and appealed the results, those who did not get enough votes, those who did not vote, let the campaign be buried in everyone's hearts and minds and think only about the future. Do not consider any step in the interest of Kurdistan and its citizens as compromise and breaking. Here, too, politics is not only the art of the possible, but also the art of escaping from the abyss of political stubbornness.
Of course, this is the only way we have to heal the wounds of the election campaign. You are sure that after a century of conflict, we will still go back to the negotiating table. Let the spirit of erasing the "different other” end, let the time of political separation be no longer and the conflicts not deepen.
I wish the president had delivered such a speech after the results were announced.
Rahman Ghareeb