Tunisia
Tunisia remains in limbo more than a week after President Kais Saied fired the prime minister, froze parliament and took on executive powers. Some citizens worried about what comes next, and when it will happen, as pressure for decisions mounts.
Clues about Saied´s next moves were few, but there were some. He took action after a day of nationwide protests last Sunday over the North African nation´s deteriorating social and economic situation - topped by the raging coronavirus epidemic - and began ruling by decree.
Some members of the opposition have been remanded in custody. Kaïs saïed has also lifted the parliamentary immunity of MPs, the international community and NGOs are concerne, Is this concern legitimate?
The Tunisian political scientist and activist Selim Kharrat offers the following answers.
01:20
Tunisia jails 10 environmental activists over anti-pollution protests in Gabes
02:20
Tunisia's Carthage Music Days puts its faith in the local scene
01:01
Tunisia president softens 'fake news' decree after criticism by rights groups
00:50
Rescuers pull migrants from deadly shipwreck off Tunisian Coast
00:57
Tunisia says 2026 summer hottest on record, temperatures topped 49.7°C
01:01
Tunisia: At least 11 detained following protest for release of activists