Federal Supreme Court of Iraq

The Federal Supreme Court of Iraq (Arabic: المحكمة الاتحادية العليا‎, Al-Mahkamah al-Ittihādiyah al-‘Ulyā) is the independent judicial body of Iraq that interprets the constitution and determines the constitutionality of laws and regulations. It acts as a final court of appeals, settles disputes among or between the federal government and the regions and governorates, municipalities, and local administrations, and settles accusations directed against the President, the Prime Minister and the Ministers. It also ratifies the final results of the general elections for the Council of Representatives.[1]

Federal Supreme Court of Iraq
المحكمة الاتحادية العليا
Established2005
LocationBaghdad
Authorized byIraqi Constitution
Websitewww.iraqfsc.iq
Chief Justice of Iraq
CurrentlyMedhat al-Mahmoud
Since30 March 2005

History

In February 2013, the De-Ba'athification Commission decided to remove Chief Justice Medhat al-Mahmoud. Al-Mahmoud then filed a successful appeal to the cassation panel, which on 19 February 2013 failed to find any strong evidence of ties to Saddam Hussein and rejected al-Mahmoud's dismissal.[2]

gollark: I've heard of Lakefield. But in most cases I don't think space is such a priority that you need this.
gollark: Not the *entire package*.
gollark: I mean, as far as I know the "chiplet" term is what AMD call their individual die things which form a package.
gollark: That... isn't the standard definition.
gollark: Wait, are you using "chiplet" to mean "individual die" or "package with a bunch of dies connected together"?

References
  1. Constitution of Iraq, Section 3, Chapter 3, Article 90
  2. Sinan Salaheddin. "Iraq Panel Clears Senior Judge Over Saddam Ties". Associated Press. Retrieved 19 February 2013.


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