MP Mohammed Al-Mayahi said on Thursday that the new government has both a legal and moral duty to review every decision made during the caretaker period. He stressed that those decisions must be carefully examined and, if necessary, canceled to make sure proper procedures are followed.
In an exclusive interview with the Information Agency, Al-Mayahi said the new government cannot ignore what happened during the previous phase. He explained that many decisions made by the caretaker government were surrounded by uncertainty and did not have full legal support. Because of that, he believes they should be immediately suspended until they are properly reviewed.
He made it clear that the responsibility now falls directly on the new cabinet. According to him, this is not just about politics — it is about protecting the integrity of the state and making sure everything is done according to the law.
Al-Mayahi also said the next stage must be built on transparency. He promised that Parliament will closely monitor the government’s actions. Lawmakers, he said, will not allow any questionable deals or appointments made during the transitional period to quietly pass without review.
He warned that leaving such decisions unchecked could damage the public interest. In his view, correcting the situation starts with cleaning up the administrative system and removing any decisions that were made without clear legal grounds.
Al-Mayahi urged the new government to make this issue a top priority from its very first meetings. He said restoring order and trust in state institutions should come before anything else.
