After a few years of being governed by Saied, the Tunisian state is already struggling to fulfil its responsibilities.

After a few years of being governed by Saied, the Tunisian state is already struggling to fulfil its responsibilities.
But the country cannot defeat this old societal ill under his divisive and hateful regime.
If global powers are genuinely concerned about Saeid’s attacks on democracy, they should stop bankrolling his regime.
President Saeid’s decision to turn to the IMF to save Tunisia’s economy will sound the death knell for his regime.
Saturday’s sham election will not be able to save President Saeid’s authoritarian regime.
Ennahdha can help stop Tunisia’s democratic backsliding – but to succeed, it needs to reform itself.
Rejecting the referendum is the only way for Tunisians to take a stand against Kais Saied’s autocratic legalism.
The birthplace of the Arab Spring is now an autocracy and Western democracies helped it get there.
The Pegasus scandal showed that critics of Israel no longer have a right to privacy.
Not only the incompetence of local authorities but also the West’s moral failures are behind the crisis in Tunisia.