In an official statement, the Tunisian Ministry of Defense reaffirmed the military's commitment to neutrality and independence amid escalating protests against President Kais Saied. This comes as the country grapples with a severe economic and social crisis.
Tunisian President <strong>Kais Saied</strong> asserted that the state cannot be governed by dubious posts, responding to claims by the Italian newspaper <strong>Il Foglio</strong> about discussions in Italy regarding a potential 'successor' to him.
An Italian newspaper has ignited significant debate in Tunisia by discussing potential successors to President Kais Saied amid dissatisfaction with his policies. The article highlights concerns in Italy regarding the deteriorating economic situation in Tunisia.
Tunisian President Kais Saied's speech during a government meeting sparked widespread debate due to his use of symbols deemed ambiguous and inappropriate. He criticized appointments in Tunisian administrations, stating they are based on loyalty rather than competence.
Tunisian President Kais Saied has unexpectedly dismissed Energy Minister Fatma Thabet just days before a critical parliamentary vote on renewable energy projects. This decision raises questions about the future of these initiatives.
Tunisian President Kais Saied unexpectedly dismissed Minister of Industry and Energy Fatma Thabet Chiboub during a parliamentary session, raising questions about the reasons and implications of this decision.
Tunisian President Kais Saied has dismissed Industry, Mines, and Energy Minister Fatma Thabet from her position, appointing Salah Eddine Zouari as the interim minister. This decision comes after more than two years of Thabet's tenure.
Tunisia is experiencing a significant political and legal impasse, with harsh judicial rulings against prominent political figures raising questions about the country's future. Will it move towards further repression or engage in political dialogue?
Opposition pressures are escalating in Tunisia under President Kais Saied's rule, while a new protest movement is emerging in the streets. The question remains: Can democracy be salvaged in the country?
Families of detained Tunisian opposition members continue to call for their loved ones' release amid a crackdown led by President Kais Saied. They claim the charges against them are fabricated and politically motivated.
Today (Wednesday), the General Conference of the Tunisian General Labor Union commenced, aiming to elect new members to the executive office amidst escalating internal tensions and conflicts with the authorities. This conference is taking place 11 months ahead of its scheduled date, reflecting increasing pressures on the current leadership.
Tunisian President <strong>Kais Saied</strong> has called for a review of the partnership agreement with the <strong>European Union</strong> to achieve greater balance and fairness in relations. This call comes amid increasing criticism that the agreement has not sufficiently met Tunisia's interests.