Specialized human rights reports have warned of the severe social and psychological impacts stemming from the worsening electrical power crisis in Iraq, confirming that it has become a primary factor in the rising rates of domestic violence in the country. The reports explained that the sharp decline in power supply hours, coinciding with soaring summer temperatures exceeding 50 degrees Celsius, generates immense psychological pressure on Iraqi families, especially among the poor and low-income groups who lack alternatives. Human rights activists pointed out that the electricity crisis, which has drained massive budgets over the past two decades without radical solutions, is no longer merely a service crisis; it has evolved into a real threat to social and psychological stability within the household. They called on government authorities to find immediate solutions to ensure the provision of the minimum requirements for a decent living for citizens.