Chaaban Bilal (Tunis, Cairo)
Over the past few days, Tunisia has witnessed a series of arrests of former ministers, politicians and businessmen on charges of “conspiracy once morest state security”. Observers described it as the beginning of the fall of the leaders of the terrorist “Brotherhood” group and the purification of corruption in the country following a complete coup plot.
The detainees, on instructions from the leader of the Brotherhood’s “Ennahda” movement, Rashid Ghannouchi, formed a group to destabilize security and show chaos in the country in order to plan to move the street under the pretext of raising prices and food shortages.
The security investigations expanded to include other political figures, including a former prime minister, provided that in the coming period, figures who were influential in the Tunisian political scene will be arrested.
Political experts and analysts confirmed that the “Ennahda” movement failed in its attempts to mobilize the street once morest President Qais Saied, stressing that during its “black decade” it was the cause behind the current political, economic and social crises.
The head of the Free Tunisia Forum, Hazem Al-Kasouri, confirmed that Ennahda had failed to mobilize the street to leave following all that they had corrupted in the “black decade” in political and economic life, sabotaging institutions and creating parallel apparatus for the state.
He pointed out that the movement also lost its supporters, especially following it was unable to obtain the alleged compensation and funds that were pumped to mobilize and mobilize the masses to implement its background agendas.
Al-Kasuri said, in a statement to Al-Ittihad: The Brotherhood has worked throughout its history and in every place it has settled in to implement a subversive agenda, and the group has developed and flourished through intrigues and conspiracies that it weaves in dark rooms by using rumors, lies and deception to carry out sabotage schemes, taking advantage of “trade.” religion and human rights» to reach their goals.
The head of the “Free Tunisia Forum” stressed that the “Brotherhood” aims for power at all costs, and this was evident through the “black decade” that witnessed looting and terrorist operations, such as the assassination file to liquidate political opponents, pointing to what happened with the assassination of “Chukri Belaid and Brahmi” and others. Those who faced the “Brotherhood” tricks.
Al-Kasouri pointed out that the “Ennahda” movement was planning a sit-in, but it failed following it lost the popular incubator and the government.
The “Ennahda” movement recently failed to mobilize the Tunisian street under the pretext of the deteriorating economic and political situation in an attempt to return to power once more, but it was unable to achieve this following the people rejected it.
Tunisian political analyst Nizar Al-Jilidi asserts that it is not possible in any way to wait for a reform project from the Brotherhood, especially following it caused economic and social crises during their “lean years of rule,” considering that what Ennahda did was merely an attempt to confuse the general situation.
Al-Jalidi pointed out, in a statement to Al-Ittihad, that the movement is working to mobilize the Tunisian street without result, with the aim of overthrowing the regime, but no one listens to them, and it is a movement that only believes in corruption and does not recognize history, geography, or freedoms.
Experts considered that Ennahda’s calls for demonstrations and protests were an attempt to cover up the judicial procedures it faces, indicating its involvement in corruption and terrorism files, receiving foreign funds and infiltrating the judiciary, since the announcement of the exceptional measures taken by Tunisian President Kais Saied.
