Tunisia put an end for the rule of the Brotherhood and their Black Decade
Observers considered that holding the second round of the Tunisian parliamentary elections on January 29, 2023, as a “death certificate” for the Brotherhood movement, which tried in many ways to disrupt it.
Over the past few days, Tunisia has failed many attempts to prevent Brotherhood from creating chaos by calling to boycott the elections, as one of the well-known democratic paths, in order to obstruct the path of salvation that President Kais Saied followed.
These chaos plans, which were led days before the second round of the parliamentary elections, were led by Moaz Ghannouchi, the son of the leader of the Brotherhood’s Ennahda Movement, Rashid Ghannouchi, and were thwarted by the Tunisian authorities.
Those schemes through which the Brotherhood and their allies wanted to tamper with the security of Tunisia and destroy what was left of it consisted of distributing funds to organize night demonstrations to create chaos, theft and looting in the street to deplete the capabilities of Tunisian security.
On Sunday, Tunisians rushed to the polling stations, despite calls by the Muslim Brotherhood coalition for a boycott, to put an end to a “cancerous” system that destroyed a homeland that was living in a good economic and social condition before 2011, to make it a country that suffers here economically and has a difficult social situation.
The End of The Black Decade
Observers of the political scene in Tunisia believe that these elections will mark the end of the Ennahda movement and its arms, and will lead to a new parliament that will end the era of the black decade.
Najib Al-Barhoumi, a Tunisian activist and political analyst, said that the Brotherhood organization entered history from its smallest gates after destroying Tunisia and turning it into a country that loves life for a country steeped in death and blood, adding: “We will not forget their crimes, political assassinations, and the suffering of families of young people who were deceived by preachers and preachers.” To travel towards hotbeds of terrorism and tension.”
Al-Barhoumi stressed that this organization has lost Tunisia’s luster among countries, to make it a homeland that lives on donations and lacks even foodstuffs to feed its people.
Al-Barhoumi continued, “The organization made Tunisia a country looking for bread and condemning the World Bank, after the Brotherhood’s policies caused the Tunisian treasury to become bankrupt and its resources scarce.”
He added, “Today, the file of the Brotherhood’s parliament is completely closed, and Tunisia will be facing a new parliamentary scene.”
Al-Barhoumi explained that Tunisian President Kais Saied completed the establishment of his new political system, which he announced on December 17, 2021, after he dissolved Parliament on July 25, 2021.
He stressed that these elections end the political chaos that Tunisia suffered from as a result of 10 years of rule by the Brotherhood Ennahda Movement.
According to the “road map” announced by the Tunisian president, the elections will take place after a new election law is put in place, preceded by stages related to the dissolution of Parliament, which was controlled by the Brotherhood, the reconfiguration of the government, the drafting of a new constitution, in addition to judicial and economic reforms.
According to the “road map” announced by the Tunisian president, the elections will take place after a new election law is put in place, preceded by stages related to the dissolution of Parliament, which was controlled by the Brotherhood, the reconfiguration of the government, the drafting of a new constitution, in addition to judicial and economic reforms.
These measures, which were described as “corrective,” came after a series of popular protests against the Brotherhood’s rule of the country since 2011, accusing them of prioritizing the interest of the organization over the interest of Tunisia, and of political and financial corruption and spreading terrorism.
