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A has sparked a wave of outrage on social media, after��a video clip of the former minister of industry, Saleh al-Jubouri, was circulated��taking an oath of allegiance to the head of his party in the management of the ministry.��

On Friday��, who had previously leaked audio clips attributed to former , published the new leak on Twitter.��

In the the one minute video, Saleh al-Jubouri appears to be taking the oath with his hand on the Quran��and swearing that after assuming his duties as minister of industry, he would be absolutely loyal to the head of his party, MP Ahmed Al-Jubouri - also known as Abu Mazen.

وزير الصناعة صالح الجبوري يؤدي القسم لأحمد الجبوري ( ابو مازن ) ان يكون هو والوزارة تحت إمرة ابو مازن ومصالحه وتوجهاته قبل استلام الوزارة بيوم واحد .
الوزير في العراق هو لخدمة رئيس الكتلة وليس الشعب .
نسخه منه الى الشعب والقضاء العراقي .

— Ali Fadhil _ علي فاضل (@ali_alifadhil)

has led to widespread criticism of how state institutions are run, as well as the role of the judiciary, which has been accused of standing by��and "watching" the leaks scandals.��

Commenting on the video, which has gone viral on Iraqi social media, MP Majid Shanqali said that "corruption in Iraq is systemic - and has become a prevailing culture in which ministries and state departments and their positions are considered business projects for their owners.”

“Some ministers and officials, whether they swear by the Quran or not, ��will be in the service of their respective mullah, so do not be surprised by any leak you see or hear about corruption.”

At the end of July, a freshly leaked set of audio recordings of former prime minister Nouri al-Maliki insulting prominent leaders and inciting sectarian divisions even further.

The former premier can be heard insulting a number of senior Shia political figures, including election front runner Moqtada al-Sadr.

Meanwhile, is waiting to find out whether al-Sadr will take part in the next round of talks to try and find a path through to form an Iraqi government.��
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