202 Pages
by
Routledge
202 Pages
by
Routledge
202 Pages
by
Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
Political instability has characterised the modern history of Iraq, which has proven itself as a complex state to govern. However, the creation of a federal system in 2005 offers the potential for change and a deviation from a past characterised by authoritarian government, brutality and war.
The Iraqi Federation explores why and how Iraq became a federal state, and analyses how the... Read more
Introduction 1 Iraq: Imperial and Historical Legacies 2 The Origins of Federations 3 Justification for the Adoption of Federalism in Iraq 4 Iraq’s Reconstruction: Actors, Pressures and Challenges 5 The Constitutional Process, the Constitution and Constitutionalism in Iraq 6 The Institutional Structure of the Iraqi Federation 7 The Significance of the Iraqi Experiment Conclusion
Biography
Farah Shakir received her doctorate from the Centre for Federal Studies at the University of Kent, United Kingdom..
