“‘Why do you think that, at 67, I would start a career as a dictator?’” President Kais Saied of Tunisia said in a meeting with The Times, quoting Charles de Gaulle. He vowed to preserve hard-fought rights in the country where the Arab Spring began. nyti.ms/3lo6pq3
@nytimes I used to trust @nytimes @nytimesAtWar etc but after their complete and blatant biased reporting of the conflict in Ethiopia, i gave up! Their photographs even hailed the use of #ChildSolders by #TPLF as some kind of rise of the population! Here, look for yourself 👇
@nytimes Cause the former guy here is currently trying and he’s 78
@nytimes FACT: The democratic ideals of the Arab Spring never stood a chance. Apart from a narrow circle of activists, demands for civil rights, individual liberties and fundamental freedoms didn't have a popular base, and none of the major political actors felt compelled to embrace them.
@nytimes He can start proving his words by calling for new parliamentary elections as others in a similar position have done.
@nytimes Cela ressemble beaucoup a du courage politique. Si cela pouvait inspirer le Liban
@nytimes So after what you heard and after everything that he said you only conclude this. What a pity !
@nytimes Very superficial report! So many players are part of what happened in Tunisia. No Q & A! Tunisian people made their choice through election and expressed their frustration by demonstrating in the streets. Who should we listen to? Tunisia is not another Egypt! Wait and see