Perspectives Tunisiennes

Now, after seven years in power, six successive governments, and “warning after warning,” President Kais Saied has finally realized that “the cup is full” and that it is no longer possible to continue the war of national liberation except with those who truly believe in the people’s right to fully free themselves from the remnants of the hateful past, according to his own words.

The Committee on Rights and Freedoms continued today its examination of a number of draft organic laws relating to the regulation of associations, the protection of personal data, and amendments to certain provisions of the Nationality Code, while also discussing several oversight files directly linked to the state of rights and freedoms in Tunisia.

Since repression fell upon the democratic opposition, lawyers, journalists, trade unionists, and civil society organizations, calls for unity have multiplied.

Since 2023, these calls have taken various forms: platforms, pacts, coalitions, networks, and joint appeals. All shared the same objective: rebuilding a united front against authoritarian drift, reclaiming a collective voice, and resisting fear.

Yet it must be acknowledged that these initiatives, often courageous, have failed to alter the balance of power.

The regime continues its suffocating grip, while a weary and disillusioned population looks elsewhere. Support remains weak, distrust immense, and exhaustion palpable.

Germany surrendered to the Allied forces led by the United States in 1945. The country was left in ruins.

The people were in a state of total despair and collapse. Houses — even entire cities — had been flattened, including schools, libraries, and hospitals.

The Allied forces took factories and machinery with them and destroyed what remained of the infrastructure.

In the aftermath of these events, the idea of rebuilding from scratch emerged, led by women in the complete absence of government.

Les perspectives économiques mettent en lumière les opportunités et les risques à venir, aidant à anticiper les changements majeurs. Cette analyse est essentielle pour toute entreprise cherchant à s'adapter aux évolutions du marché.

Unfortunately, what Mr Mouldi Kessoumi said about the Pan-Arabist current in Tunisia, in relation to what occurred after 25 July 2021, contains a degree of truth, particularly regarding the official positions of the Echaab Movement, as the foremost representative of this current.

The uproar sparked by the Italian daily newspaper Il Foglio , which is close to Italian business circles and the transalpine right, has at least one merit: it has brought back to the centre of debate a question that the Tunisian political system has been striving to avoid for several years — namely, the question of the “post-Kaïs Saïed” era. A question made all the more sensitive by the fact that it arises at a moment when the President’s most zealous supporters — administrative, security, media and regional networks — are working not only to secure him another term, but perhaps to entrench his rule within a timeframe extending beyond the mere constitutional framework that brought him to power.