Failed attempts… The Muslim Brotherhood Ennahdha continues its plans to fuel the conflict in Tunisia
After the complete failure of the Ennahdha of the Muslim Brotherhood in Tunisia, the supporters of that terrorist movement are trying to inflame the situation in Tunisia, by re-launching the calls for chaos and sabotage in the country, through the so-called “National Salvation Front”, one of the arms of the Muslim Brotherhood terrorist group. This has been considered by a number of observers as new plots by that party to put the country in the trap of chaos.
Escalation of protests
A report by Roaya network revealed that the Front seeks the re-establishment of the international organization of the terrorist Muslim Brotherhood’s grip on the country, and that it is Ennahdha that is leading this front in order to mobilize demonstrations and escalate protests by claiming that there is popular anger against President Kais Saied, while the truth is that the Tunisian people will not return to the circle of Ennahdha and the Brotherhood after getting rid of them completely.
The so-called opposition National Salvation Front (NRF) announced its intention to hold a major protest demonstration on 14 January, according to its chairman Ahmed Najib Chebbi.
Abaya Al-Ikhwan
Oussama Aouidet, a Tunisian political analyst, says that the so-called “National Salvation Front” is a new cloak for the Muslim Brotherhood in Tunisia, after the Tunisian people pronounced the Muslim Brotherhood’s Ennahdha movement and toppled it in the elections, and before that deprived it of all its powers. He pointed out that the calls for demonstrations are a Brotherhood style followed in the event of losing popularity and power, which is what the group sought in Egypt and failed.
In a statement, he added that the “National Salvation Front” seeks to draw the Tunisian people back into the ranks of the Muslim Brotherhood against President Kais Saied, but it will not succeed after Tunisians suffered bitter experience with the rule of the Muslim Brotherhood, especially after the success of the battle for the new constitution and the parliamentary elections in Tunisia, explaining that only 50 people called for the departure of Tunisian President Kais Saied are.
According to calls, the demonstration, which comes on the anniversary of the fall of the late President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali’s regime, was held to express its rejection of President Kais Saied’s plan and to denounce the recent decisions to refer a number of prominent Muslim Brotherhood leaders to the judiciary for investigation on terrorism charges, most notably Brotherhood leader Ali Larayedh, a former Minister of Interior.
