Due to a lack of quorum and disagreements among political blocs, Iraq's Parliament was unable to hold a session to vote on a new President. The session was indefinitely postponed due to a lack of the requisite two-thirds quorum of the 329-seat Parliament, according to a source in Parliament's media, and converted into a gathering to address numerous topics. "We didn't attend Monday’s session because our candidate Hoshyar Zebari was suspended pursuant to a Federal Supreme Court order, and no one can gain a quorum unless we are present," said Mishaan al-Jubouri, a lawmaker from the Sunni al-Siyada Alliance. Zebari was the presidential candidate of the Sadrist Movement, the Kurdistan Democratic Party (KDP), and the al-Siyada Alliance. The candidacy of Zebari as a presidential candidate was suspended by a federal court on Sunday pending the outcome of a corruption case against him. Later, the KDP, led by Kurdish leader Masoud Barzani, and the al-Siyada Alliance, led by Sunni billionaire Khamis al-Khanjar, agreed to boycott Monday's parliament session in order to facilitate further talks between the two political blocs. Nuclear talks with Iran will resume today in Vienna Iraqi political parties boycotting vote for President in Iraqi parliament Iraq, Saudi Arabia's FMs meet in Baghdad, discuss Iranian-Saudi talks