The Sudanese government was able to achieve a major national and constitutional commitment to hold provincial council elections, which some bet on not holding. They presented dark pictures and disappointing expectations. Some tried to exaggerate fears and obstacles, but the insistence of Prime Minister Muhammad Shiaa al-Sudani and in cooperation with the leaders of the large blocs allowed in the end to hold successful elections that were considered to be successful. The most difficult challenges, which raises hopes for the government’s ability to accomplish the difficult entitlements.

The Prime Minister's insistence on holding elections in Kirkuk specifically represented the greatest challenge in which the government succeeded and gave Kirkukians of all identities a historic opportunity to prove their love and loyalty to Iraq.

The government's success in achieving this national achievement will give citizens hope for its ability to meet their ambitions and other legitimate goals, including providing adequate housing and delivering services, especially paving roads, expanding the transportation network, increasing electrical energy production, creating modern mechanisms for dealing with waste and exploiting it to generate energy, as many countries do, and developing Health services, and relieving congestion in the capital through scientific plans such as moving the ministries’ headquarters to new places. This was also achieved by granting the Ministry of Finance 200 dunums to build its new headquarters. Hopes will increase in the government’s ability and desire to solve the problem of salaries of the region’s employees as soon as possible.
The government's achievement of any success leads to strengthening citizens' confidence in it and rallying around it, thus increasing hopes for its success and attachment to its leadership, which, if it responds to them, will enter history as a government that was able to satisfy the Iraqis.