Tunisian presidential candidate Kais Saied poses for a picture with a national flag at his campaign headquarters in the capital Tunis on September 15, 2019, as exit polls ahead of the preliminary results for the polls predicted him to be "first in the first round". - Kais Saied, an independent 61-year-old law professor and expert on constitutional affairs, and jailed media mogul Nabil Karoui, behind bars due to a money laundering probe, the two anti-establishment candidates in Tunisia's divisive election on September 15, claimed to have won through to a runoff after polling closed in the country's second free presidential poll since the 2011 Arab Spring. (Photo by MOHAMED KHALIL / AFP)
In his first speech as secretary general of the Democratic current, Nabil Hajji believed that the arrival of President Kais Saïed to power reflects the bitter failure of political parties.
”The general situation in the country comes down in a word: the crisis!” he said.
Hajji recollected that the head of state has dismissed the Minister of Commerce and the Governor of Sfax from their functions revealing that other officials will be dismissed to cover Saïed’s inability to manage the workings of the state.
“There are many calls today demanding the holding of the early presidential elections, this proves more the failure of Saïed,” he said confirming that the head of state is finished.
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