Tunisia – The Brotherhood movement questions the constitution, continues to sow chaos
The Muslim Brotherhood Ennahdha movement in Tunisia is in a state of confusion after successive losses. The biggest blow was the success of the battle for the new constitution, the subsequent preparations for the next parliamentary elections, and the completion of state institutions without the corrupt Brotherhood element.
Ennahdha plans
After the battle for the constitution ended with approval and official approval, and after the failure of the Brotherhood’s terrorist attempts to disrupt and question the referendum process before, the Tunisian Ennahdha movement went out again to describe the constitution that was recently approved in the country and ratified by the president as “illegitimate.”
In words that confirm the fear and concern of the terrorist group after the Tunisian people stood and emerged in an expressive scene for approving the constitution, and confounded all the Brotherhood’s calculations and plans, the group confirmed that it does not recognize the new constitution of Tunisia.
Against the people
Dr. Oussama Aouidet, a Tunisian political analyst and leader of the Tunisian People’s Movement, said that Ennahdha ended with the beginning of a new constitution for the country, and that it did not have a place in political or social work again. This is in addition to its popular and institutional ending, especially with the severe disintegration that the movement has recently witnessed, which showed the weaknesses within the Brotherhood movement.
The Tunisian political analyst added: It is natural for the Brotherhood to question the new constitution because it was not a detailed one, as the Brotherhood had done before for its interests and as usual it was trying to preserve a constitution that works against the Tunisian people and their interests. The leader of the Tunisian People’s Movement continued, saying that the Muslim Brotherhood Ennahdha Movement will issue successive statements to incite against the state and call into question any steps taken by the state at the present time, especially after the failure of their previous plans.
