The crowd of protest supports Moqtada Al-Sadr's clergy to rush into the Iraqi Presidential Palace and enjoy the luxury utilities here.

The violent protest broke out in Iraq's capital Baghdad on August 29 after the Shiite Moqtada Al-Sadr's powerful clergy announced to stop all political activities.

The images and videos on social networks show that protesters jumped into the pool to play, lying in the middle of the building hall or sitting on expensive tables and chairs in the reception room.

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The actions of the Iraq protesters similar to the image from the capital of Colombo, Sri Lanka last month, when the crowd rushed into the presidential palace and the Prime Minister's office in the context of the country in economic and political crisis.

Armed clashes broke out in Baghdad, causing at least 17 people to die, more than 350 injured.

The protesters in the presidential palace in Baghdad, Iraq, on August 29.

Sadrer Sadr is one of the most influential religious leaders in Iraq, though not holding any position in the government.

The 73 National Assembly Sen Men Messilitary Sadr on June 13 resigned, causing the Iran-backed parties and Prime Minister Nouri Al-Maliki to lead to 130 seats in the National Assembly.

The political deadlock between Sadr and Shiite Islamic rivals, mainly backed by Iran, caused Iraq to fall into a vortex of violence, in the context that the country was struggling to recover after decades of war and conflict.

The protesters jumped into the pool in the presidential palace in Baghdad, Iraq, on August 29.

Hundreds of supporters MuQtada Al-Sadr stormed the National Assembly's house in Baghdad to protest the opposition to nominate the new Prime Minister.

The armed clash broke out when the supporter of Moqtada Al-Sadr stormed into the Iraqi Presidential Palace, causing 17 deaths and waistive orders to be issued.