Categories: Politics

Tunisia – Presidential elections: 56 potential candidates to date

ISIE spokesperson Mohamed Tlili Mansri reported today, Sunday, July 14, 2024, that 56 potential candidates for the presidential election planned for October 6, 2024 have withdrawn the popular sponsorship form. This operation is open to candidates from yesterday Saturday and will continue until August 2024.

Sponsorships can come from 10 MPs or members of the National Council of Regions and Districts, or from 40 leaders of local elected groups who are actively serving during the period of acceptance of applications. These leaders can be from local elected groups or regional or municipal councils. Alternatively, sponsorships can come from 10,000 voters spread across at least 10 electoral districts, with no fewer than 500 voters from each constituency.

R

Leave a Comment
Share
Published by
R

Recent Posts

Béja: Educational Solidarity, Free Classes for 1,000 Bac Candidates (Video and Photos)

The fourth edition of the "Baccalaureate Forum" concluded today in Béja, after nine days of…

4 heures ago

Tunisia – Kaïs Saïed Asserts No Repatriation Agreement Signed with Europe During His Mandate

During a ceremony marking the 25th anniversary of the passing of Habib Bourguiba in Monastir on…

4 heures ago

Morocco: PJD Warns of Informal Churches and Calls on Authorities to Act

The parliamentary group of the Justice and Development Party (PJD) has raised concerns regarding the…

4 heures ago

Tunisia – Increased Vigilance: Order of Physicians Issues a Warning Against Abuses

In a recent official statement, the National Order of Physicians of Tunisia has called on…

4 heures ago

Tunisair flight from Nice to Tunis on April 4th: A case that reignites the debate on the management of delays

The Tunisair flight TU999, scheduled to depart from Nice at 16:35 (French time) on April…

5 heures ago

Targeting of Paramedics in Rafah: New York Times Publishes Video Disputing Israel’s Account

The New York Times has released a video showing the killing of aid workers in…

21 heures ago

This website uses cookies.