Objected to the absence from the recommendations of any mention of graduates of Kurdistan Region universities in the medical and health professions, deeming it an injustice, and noting that salaries are now paid centrally from Baghdad following the Federal Court's ruling and the handover of oil (with one intervention)

Pointed out that the Rules of Procedure require a preliminary deliberation after the first reading to vote on whether or not to proceed with the law, and that this did not take place for the Mental Health Law despite everyone's agreement on its importance (with one intervention)

Called for unity and respect for the Region's constitutional powers, praised not touching the Region's employees' salaries, but questioned the reason for the high fuel and electricity prices in Kurdistan despite being supplied with oil by the federal government.

Objected to the use of the term "central government", explaining that it is unconstitutional.

Considered the 10-year delay of automation a clear intent to perpetuate corruption, rejected erecting internal collection checkpoints between the governorates and the Region, describing them as doors to bribery, and proposed setting a binding list of time-bound conditions for the next Prime Minister.