Tunisian security forces confront attempts by the Ennahdha Movement to overthrow the country

The issue of young Tunisians traveling to hotbeds of terrorism has caused a lot of chaos within the Tunisian Ennahdha movement, especially after a series of arrests of leaders of the movement.

Attempts to topple Tunisia

Tunisian reports revealed that Ennahdha wanted to respond to these arrests by orchestrating attempts to overthrow the Tunisian state and get rid of President Kais Saied.

According to statements made by the Tunisian Parliamentarian, Fatima el-Masdi, Tunisia is not living in a state of political chaos but has begun to transition to a state of law, with the assistance of the Tunisian people through elections. She noted that the Tunisian people do not live in a state of political chaos, but rather live in a phase where the rule of law is firmly established, and no one is above accountability.

Crises in Tunisia

Mondher Guefrach, a Tunisian political analyst, said that the Muslim Brotherhood Renaissance Movement and its leader, Rached Ghannouchi, are responsible for the crises Tunisia is currently experiencing, especially the current economic crisis. He pointed out that the tragedies the Tunisian people are living through, and the state’s economic destruction is the result of the rule of the Muslim Brotherhood Ennahdha Movement and its leader, Rached Ghannouchi, who is being presented today as a victim in a trick that will not fool the Tunisian people.

The Tunisian political analyst added that Tunisia declared its uprising against the Muslim Brotherhood’s Ennahdha movement, and the recent arrest of Rached Ghannouchi epitomized the feeling of uprising against one of his Brotherhood arms in Tunisia. Ghannouchi’s absence is a shock to the international organization, and a strong factor in its collapse.

Rached Ghannouchi has been in prison since 17 April on charges of assault intended to “change the state and force the population to attack each other with weapons, incite disturbances, murder and looting.” Tunisian security forces also closed the headquarters of the Muslim Brotherhood’s Ennahdha Movement after searching it. Meetings at Ennahdha’s headquarters in Tunisia are also banned.