The Kurdistan Democratic Party (KDP) has set formal conditions for returning to the federal parliament, saying participation depends on constitutional demands being addressed through clear commitments.
First, party officials said the conditions were submitted to federal authorities as part of efforts to resolve the ongoing political deadlock. They stressed any return must be tied to practical steps, not political promises alone.
Moreover, the KDP said its position centers on protecting constitutional rights and ensuring agreements are implemented. Party leaders argued unresolved disputes have contributed to the prolonged stalemate.
In addition, officials said the conditions focus on issues linked to governance, power-sharing, and safeguarding the rights of the Kurdistan Region within the federal system.
Furthermore, the party emphasized that meaningful solutions require dialogue and adherence to constitutional principles. Leaders said progress depends on serious engagement rather than temporary arrangements.
Meanwhile, the political deadlock has raised broader concerns about legislative paralysis and delayed decision-making. Observers say a breakthrough may depend on renewed negotiations among key political forces.
The KDP also signaled it remains open to returning if its demands are addressed through a structured process. Officials framed the conditions as a path toward stability, not escalation.
Additionally, party representatives said protecting the political position of the Kurdistan Region remains central to their approach. They stressed unity and constitutional balance are essential for resolving the crisis.
Analysts view the move as both pressure for reforms and an attempt to shape negotiations during a sensitive political period.
The KDP’s conditions for returning to parliament reflect growing pressure to resolve the deadlock, while placing constitutional guarantees at the center of any political breakthrough.