Tunisian police detain lawmaker, Islamist Party Officials. Tens of thousands of Demonstrators marched peacefully in Tunisia 's capital Friday to support the powerful Islamist movement Ennahdha in the wake of the president's decision to seize exceptional powers,according to Tunisian media reports,the movement's traditional rallying point,in a joyful Atmosphere.Pls,French should allow Tunisians' favored Person not their French Colonial Agenda/interest.

Tunisian police detain lawmaker, Islamist Party Officials.Tens of thousands of Demonstrators marched peacefully in Tunisia's capital Friday to support  the powerful Islamist movement Ennahdha in the wake of the president's decision to seize exceptional powers,according to Tunisian media reports,the movement's traditional rallying point,in a joyful Atmosphere.Pls,French should allow Tunisians' favored Person not their French Colonial Agenda/interest. TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) — Tunisian authorities jailed an opposition lawmaker Friday and briefly detained four members of the powerful Islamist movement Ennahdha in the wake of the president's decision to seize exceptional powers, according to Tunisian media reports. (1 of 5) Tunisians walk past a military armored personnel carrier at Habib Bourguiba avenue in Tunis, Tunisia, Friday, July 30, 2021. Days of political turmoil in Tunisia over the economy and the coronavirus have left its allies in the Middle East, Europe and the United States watching to see if the fragile democracy will survive. (2 of 5) A flower seller is pictured at the old market in Tunis, Tunisia, Friday, July 30, 2021. Days of political turmoil in Tunisia over the economy and the coronavirus have left its allies in the Middle East, Europe and the United States watching to see if the fragile democracy will survive. (3 of 5) New acting Tunisian Interior Minister Ridha Gharsallaoui , left, and Tunisian President Kais Saiedis poses after a sworn in ceremony at the Presidential Palace in Carthage, outside Tunis, Tunisia, Thursday, July 29, 2021. Tunisian President Kais Saied on Thursday appointed Ridha Gharsallaoui, a former national security adviser to the presidency, to run the Interior Ministry. (Slim Abid/Tunisian Presidency via AP) (4 of 5) Ridha Gharsallaoui is sworn in as new acting Tunisian Interior Minister at the Presidential Palace in Carthage, outside Tunis, Tunisia, Thursday, July 29, 2021. Tunisian President Kais Saied on Thursday appointed Ridha Gharsallaoui, a former national security adviser to the presidency, to run the Interior Ministry. (Slim Abid/Tunisian Presidency via AP) (5 of 5) Ridha Gharsallaoui, right, is sworn in as new acting Tunisian Interior Minister while Tunisian President Kais Saied looks on during a ceremony at the Presidential Palace in Carthage, outside Tunis, Tunisia, Thursday, July 29, 2021. Tunisian President Kais Saied on Thursday appointed Ridha Gharsallaoui, a former national security adviser to the presidency, to run the Interior Ministry. (Slim Abid/Tunisian Presidency via AP) August 01, 2021 The Ennahdha members were brought before investigating magistrates and accused of trying to incite violence outside the parliament building after President Kais Saied's announcement Sunday, according to party official Riadh Chaidi. The four were questioned but later released for lack of proof of violence, Chaidi told The Associated Press. The president suspended parliament, lifted the immunity of parliament members, fired the prime minister and took control of the executive branch. He said the move was necessary to save the country amid public anger at the government over joblessness, rising prices and one of Africa’s worst coronavirus outbreaks. But Saied’s decision raised concerns about Tunisia’s young democracy. Critics — most notably Ennahdha — accused him of a coup. Ennahdha has been a major player in Tunisian legislative elections since the country’s 2011 revolution, which unleashed the Arab Spring uprisings across the region. The next day, Ennahdha supporters skirmished with backers of the president outside parliament, but the crowd was eventually dispersed by police. Among those detained Friday were the bodyguard of Ennahdha leader and parliament speaker Rachid Ghannouchi, his protocol officer and a member of the party’s advisory council. The four were accused of inciting people from a working-class neighborhood close to parliament to bring sticks to carry out acts of violence during the rally, according to the official TAP news agency. “There was no link with violence,” said Chaidi, a member of the party's executive bureau. “Violence is not a choice of Ennahdha.” He sought to minimize the detentions, and played down concerns that they were a sign of a government crackdown singling out his party. U.S. National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan spoke Saturday with Tunisia's president and conveyed President Joe Biden’s strong support for the people of Tunisia and for Tunisian democracy, National Security Council spokesperson Emily Horne said in a White House press release. “In this spirit, the call focused on the critical need for Tunisian leaders to outline a swift return to Tunisia’s democratic path,” the press release said. “National Security Advisor Sullivan underscored that this will require rapidly forming a new government, led by a capable prime minister to stabilize Tunisia’s economy and confront the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as ensuring the timely return of the elected parliament.” Also Friday, outspoken legislator Yassine Ayari was arrested outside his home, according to a Facebook post by his party, the Hope and Action Movement. His lawyer Mokhtar Jemai said Ayari was apparently arrested in connection with a June 30 court conviction, but was not informed of the reason for conviction. Ayari has spoken out against the military and the government and faced legal problems in the past, but no longer enjoys parliamentary immunity because of the president's decisions. On Thursday, the president named a new interior minister, his first major appointment since the shakeup. Ridha Gharsallaoui, a former national security adviser to the presidency, will now head the Interior Ministry, which oversees domestic security, including policing. ------------------------------------- Crowds march in Algiers in weekly pro-democracy Protests. ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) — Tens of thousands of demonstrators marched peacefully in Algeria's capital Friday to support the Hirak pro-democracy movement. The huge crowds filling the streets of Algiers headed toward the imposing central post office, the movement's traditional rallying point, in a joyful Atmosphere.Pls,French should  allow Algerians' favored Person not French Colonial interest. (1 of 6) Demonstrators take the street of Algiers, Friday, April 2, 2021. A crowd of protesters marched peacefully in the streets of Algeria capital Algiers in support for the Hirak pro-democracy movement. Tens of thousands of students and older people headed in the city center toward the imposing central post office, the traditional rallying point for the movement, in a joyful atmosphere. (2 of 6) Demonstrators take the street of Algiers, Friday, April 2, 2021. A crowd of protesters marched peacefully in the streets of Algeria capital Algiers in support for the Hirak pro-democracy movement. Tens of thousands of students and older people headed in the city center toward the imposing central post office, the traditional rallying point for the movement, in a joyful atmosphere. (3 of 6) Demonstrators take the street of Algiers, Friday, April 2, 2021. A crowd of protesters marched peacefully in the streets of Algeria capital Algiers in support for the Hirak pro-democracy movement. Tens of thousands of students and older people headed in the city center toward the imposing central post office, the traditional rallying point for the movement, in a joyful atmosphere. (4 of 6) Demonstrators take the street of Algiers, Friday, April 2, 2021. A crowd of protesters marched peacefully in the streets of Algeria capital Algiers in support for the Hirak pro-democracy movement. Tens of thousands of students and older people headed in the city center toward the imposing central post office, the traditional rallying point for the movement, in a joyful atmosphere. (5 of 6) Demonstrators take the street of Algiers, Friday, April 2, 2021. A crowd of protesters marched peacefully in the streets of Algeria capital Algiers in support for the Hirak pro-democracy movement. Tens of thousands of students and older people headed in the city center toward the imposing central post office, the traditional rallying point for the movement, in a joyful atmosphere. (6 of 6) Demonstrators take the street of Algiers, Friday, April 2, 2021. A crowd of protesters marched peacefully in the streets of Algeria capital Algiers in support for the Hirak pro-democracy movement. Tens of thousands of students and older people headed in the city center toward the imposing central post office, the traditional rallying point for the movement, in a joyful atmosphere. April 02, 2021 Many participants sang, brandished the Algerian flag and shouted slogans that included “No to the military state” and “We won’t stop until the Hirak wins” under the watch of police helicopters. Similar marches were organized in other cities across the country. Hirak’s peaceful protests helped force long-time Algerian President Abdelaziz Bouteflika from office in 2019. His successor, President Abdelmadjid Tebboune, has promised to reform the power structure that under Bouteflika was marked by corruption and the ever-present shadow of the army. Some of the protesters in the capital chanted for the “independence of justice” and “press freedom,” a reference to journalists and activists who have been arrested and sent to trial amid the Hirak protests. University professor and Hirak activist Nacer Djabi told The Associated Press that the crowd looked like “a human tsunami in the streets of Algiers." “That’s a great response to those saying the Hirak is losing strength,” Djabi said. "Hirak's youth will continue until the revolution fully succeeds." ---------------------- Mazi Literal Works To: SHINKAIYEJ@africa-union.org,MoussavouP@africa-union.org,MfasoniJ@africa-union.org Date: Jan 9, 2011, 6:03 PM Subject:Sanction/Cut of Diplomatic Ties can’t work in an Ethnic/Regional fractured Tanzania. For AU Bureau of the Chairperson Sanction/Cut of Diplomatic Ties can’t work in an ethnic/regional fractured Tanzania. No Country in Africa,could allow to amend its Constitution,should allow only two term,for Peace to be retained Until a Proper National Ethnic Conference under the aegis of UN as to formulate the best co-existing Constitutions and to work out general ethnic agreement on its framework on how vast African minerals and Agricultural products with its abundant manpower could be harnessed and distributed for equitable development and Peace. African Election shall be used as a point of ethnic challenge, source of pouring out bottled Anger/mistrusted Aggravation or Political Ethnic Contest for State Power Control as any ethnic Group that has Political Power’s advantage, always use it for its ethnic Political Power’s advantage. Ironically, there is sources which factually revealed that the Incumbent President usually won the election on basis of  all countered votes with verifiable National ID, while  Election must be  won its election on strength of all votes cast by all Voters with unverifiable National ID and that is why most African Countries could not be able to have credible National ID which is pancreas for peaceful credible Election as to safeguard  its Citizen from violent crime and to promote Development with better welfare for its citizens.French Colonies,usually favored its interest,while National interest persil. Also, all developed with some better developing Nations have credible verifiable national ID cards in place as it augur easy & peaceful Elections and ease better developmental benefits for all its citizens but why it is allowed in Africa and this, have caused Africa a lot destruction and lost, when UN with West can  insist that World/IMF can only recognize or do official business with any African Country that  have credible National Identity Cards in operation, but they are silent on this and this wicked collaboration that ruin Africa and create huge emigration problem for West and other developed Nations.Africans are waiting for the world to assist them in projects that create peace and development. ---------------------------- Soliciting for Maziliteralworks' Donation/any amount or Media laptop/window Computers' Donation, Phone Media Assistance for Mazi Literal Works' Dissemination/Publication.Upon your Response,more info of the US/Canadian Coordinator  will be sent. Visit these published Articles' websites. http://maziliteralworks.wordpress.com http://maziliteralworks.blogspot.com https://medium.com/me/stories/public http://disqus.com/home/channel/mazipatrick/ https://maziliteralworks.tumblr.com https://twitter.com/Maziliteraworks Regards, Mazi Patrick  O., email: akwaba2000@gmail.com Thinker, Writer, Political Strategist, Historian & Psychoanalyst.