Some parties plan to boycott the vote on the new constitution, which aims to consolidate President Saied’s one-man rule.
Surveys suggest Tunisians approved of Kais Saied’s power grab. But they’re not actually answering his calls to action.
Despite the country’s initial success, these three factors stand in the way of democratic consolidation.
Protests brought down a president — but they haven’t changed the ongoing corruption, economic sluggishness and lack of civil rights.
Even more people want a complete political overhaul.
Exit polls suggest a narrow victory for the moderate Islamist party Ennahda, followed closely by newcomer Qalb Tounes
Interviews with retired senior officers point to two critical factors.
At first glance, the military’s decision to abandon the long-entrenched Algerian president is surprising.
