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Post: Experts tell al-Ittihad: Dialogue is the beginning of the Tunisian crisis resolution

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Abdullah Abu Daif (Cairo)

In constant political rhythm, Tunisia took new steps following the Brotherhood and Ennahda movements, after the creation of specialized committees whose mission is to manage a political dialogue that brings together the political forces headed by President Kai Said. Making decisions as a result of national dialogue that prevent the group from monopolizing power, as happened after the 2011 revolution.
Tunisian political leader Monji al-Harbawi believes that his country needs more political organizations to facilitate greater participation in real sessions of national dialogue, allowing decisions to be taken that end the political chaos that has long existed without real. Act to end this, emphasizing that the most important thing is to face the economic and social crisis.
Al-Harbawi added in a statement to Al-Ittihad that “Tunisia today lives in a state of political chaos, legal and constitutional alienation and absurdity, which has deepened the economic and social wounds of the affected country.”
He added: “National dialogue is important, of course, but it must involve everyone and come to objective political decisions that allow this political chaos to end with real decisions.”
For his part, Al-Mahdi Abdel-Gawad, a Tunisian political analyst, told Al-Ittihad that “for more than two years, the Tunisian elite has been pushing for a comprehensive national dialogue on the political crisis and its economic and social consequences. “And those voices have grown since President Kai Said took special action on July 25, 2021.” This is something that even some international powers interested in Tunisia’s internal situation have repeatedly demanded.
He added that “a broad dialogue, which is not excluded, which includes political parties, trade unions and civil society forces, has become a critical condition for the flow of international aid and for reaching an agreement with the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank”. . . “Without which the state can collapse and chaos reigns.”
He noted that Tunisia needed effective policy decisions involving most national forces to prevent the Brotherhood from returning to power.
He stressed that it is important that President Kai Said reconcile with everyone and open the horizon of dialogue with all actors and activists who have legitimate views on the future governance of the country, especially since everyone hates the way it is being done. . The Ennahda movement ruled the country.

Source: Al Ittihad

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