Tunisia is gearing up for its upcoming presidential election on October 6th, and the country is deeply divided over the leadership of incumbent president Kais Saied. Saied, who has been in office for the past five years, has garnered both staunch supporters and vocal critics during his tenure.
As Tunisians reflect on the past five years under Saied’s presidency, the country remains split between those who believe in his leadership and those who see his regime as repressive. This division was evident as our reporters Lilia Blaise and Hamdi Tlili spoke with voters on both sides of the political spectrum, from the bustling streets of Tunis to the expat community in Paris.
Supporters of Saied praise his efforts to combat corruption and improve governance, while critics argue that his presidency has stifled freedom of expression and democratic values. With the presidential election on the horizon, Tunisians find themselves facing a critical decision that will shape the future of their country.
As tensions rise and emotions run high, it is clear that Tunisia is at a crossroads. The outcome of the upcoming election will not only determine the country’s political trajectory but also its social and economic future. Tunisians must come together to navigate these challenging times and choose a leader who will lead the country towards stability, prosperity, and unity.
Watch the video by FRANCE 24 English
Video “Tunisians divided over leader Kais Said ahead of presidential election • FRANCE 24 English” was uploaded on 10/03/2024 to Youtube Channel FRANCE 24 English
The Barbary pirates returned to Africa.
At 1:37 she says 10 million dinars not 10 thousand dinars.
"When the king casts the dice, the numbers are already carved in stone."
"Dictator gearing up for an election—what could the outcome be? Well, it's a real *mystery*… I mean, who could possibly guess? Totally unpredictable, like a magician pulling a rabbit out of the same hat every single time!"
None of the Arabs have a clue about governance.
Bring back the Ottomans to keep order in the Arab world
Africans, Who Wanna Be Arabs, That's The Problem