A demonstrator holds a poster reading "poverty rises, starvations rises" during a demonstration in Tunis, Saturday, Jan.23, 2021. Tunisia is extending its virus curfew and banning demonstrations as it tries to stem a rapid rise in infections and calm tensions after a week of protests and rioting over economic troubles. New clashes between protesters and police broke out Saturday hours after the new virus restrictions were announced. (AP Photo/Hedi Ayari)
Economic expert Ezzedine Saidane declared this Friday that the Tunisian has lost, over the past few years, between 40 and 50% of his purchasing power. He pointed out that the middle class which has long been a factor of economic, social, and political stability has disappeared.
Saidane added that Tunisians can no longer afford to borrow from banks because of the interest rates that have become excessively high.
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