Divorce rates in Iraq continue to record significant increases, prompting warnings over their adverse effects on family stability and social cohesion. In this context, Salah Mahdi, Director of the High Commission for Human Rights office in Diyala, stated that extensive field studies covering courts and diverse demographics revealed six primary catalysts for this trend. Economic pressures, such as unemployment and poverty, top the list, followed by digital infidelity linked to social media misuse, family interference, early marriage, substance abuse, and the influence of foreign cultural concepts via digital platforms. Furthermore, social researcher Amer Al-Qaisi cautioned that rising divorce rates present a critical societal challenge, noting that social media often propagates unrealistic expectations of marital life. He called for comprehensive awareness programs involving religious, cultural, and social institutions to promote familial dialogue and mitigate social fragmentation.