The Iraqi constitution in force for 2005 and the possibility of amendment

States establish their constitutions, which include constitutional rules that define the relationship between the state and all its authorities and individuals. This is achieved by determining the form and system of government, the limits of the powers of its constitutional authorities, and thus upholding the principle of separation of powers. Constitutions are based on the supremacy of the constitutional rule, which supersedes any other legal text, thereby ensuring stability at the political, economic, and social levels. However, due to the rapid pace of global developments and their impact on constitutional texts, amendments to some provisions are necessary to keep pace with these circumstances and developments. Therefore, change and amendment are required to suit current conditions and the specific needs of each country. Some countries have rigid constitutions that cannot be amended, while others have constitutions that are amendable through strict procedures. The Iraqi constitution of 2005 is one such example, and we will examine the possibilities for amending it according to the vision of the Iraqi legislature.