Abstract
This paper examines the legal provisions of Iraqi and comparative legislation that deal with mergers and acquisitions as a frequent way for economic concentrations to form and how to control them. Because these operations might be monopolistic and have a detrimental impact on market competition, the appropriate authorities should keep an eye on the actions that lead to competition restrictions or avoidance in order to promote market competition. Both Iraqi and Kurdistan legislators issued laws to regulate competition and prevent monopoly in the market, but they have failed to determine the forms of economic concentrations and the goal of controlling economic concentrations, despite the fact that the right direction in controlling these concentrations is monitoring, not banning such operations.
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