I am pleased to share my research paper published in Ru’ya Journal for Social Studies, entitled:
“The Reality of Transitional Justice in Iraq After 2003: A Constitutional and Institutional Assessment of Implementation Challenges and Reform Prospects.”
The study examines Iraq’s experience in addressing the legacy of serious human rights violations following 2003 by analyzing the constitutional, legal, and institutional frameworks established to achieve transitional justice, including accountability, redress, reparations, and national reconciliation.
The research also seeks to answer a fundamental question:
Have Iraq’s transitional justice institutions succeeded in achieving their declared objectives, or do implementation deficiencies continue to hinder the realization of comprehensive, just, and sustainable national coexistence?
I hope this modest contribution will enrich both academic and national discussions on one of the most influential issues affecting state-building and long-term stability in Iraq.