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Tunisia: Banning gatherings and curfews at night.. International calls for restraint

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Kais Saied: I am not one of the putschists. We will not leave Tunisia for an easy bite

In a video speech published by the Tunisian presidency on Facebook, the Tunisian president said that “the situation in Tunisia has reached an unacceptable level in all state institutions,” continuing: “I remained silent for a long time because I preferred to respect the institutions as stated in the constitution,” calling on “everyone to Calm and not respond to provocations.

The Tunisian president explained: “The situation has reached an unacceptable level, as if someone is trying to blow up the state from within,” adding: “I do not want a single drop of blood to shed, and the law applies to everyone. Some parties have turned the revolution into a spoil, and the robbery has taken place.” Will of the people”.

Said said: “I am not one of the putschists, but we will not leave the Tunisian state for an easy summit, and there is no room for tolerance for those who looted the state,” continuing: “I am not looking for money and I say to Tunisians, that there is no room for compromising the freedom of Tunisians.”
The situation was humiliating for Tunisians

He continued in his speech: “Whoever says that what happened is a coup, let him review his lessons. The state institutions cannot continue as they are, and we do not touch the sanctity of anyone or anyone’s freedom, and I say to the Tunisians, be wise, and do not be dragged behind chaos.”

The Tunisian president explained: “What happened was not a coup, but rather an implementation of the text of the constitution, which gave the president the right to take the necessary measures to confront any imminent danger.”

Said said that the recent presidential decisions came after he informed Prime Minister Hisham al-Mashishi and Parliament Speaker Rashid Ghannouchi, noting that “what happened is a freezing of parliament’s work, not a solution to it.”

And he added, “The situation was humiliating for Tunisians, as the parliamentary institution has turned into a platform for insult,” and “some stole billions from Tunisians and the state is in place, and there is no way to infringe on rights and freedoms.”

 

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