Tunisia’s Prime Minister Mehdi Jomaa attends an interview with Reuters in Tunis October 10, 2014. Tunisia has arrested some 1,500 suspected jihadists this year, Jomaa told Reuters, part of a security crackdown aimed at safeguarding the North African country’s fragile transition to democracy. REUTERS/Anis Mili (TUNISIA – Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST)
Related Articles
French President on state visit to Morocco on Oct. 28-30
At the invitation of King Mohammed VI, French President Emmanuel Macron, accompanied by his spouse Brigitte Macron, will pay a state visit to Morocco on October 28-30, the Moroccan Ministry of the Royal Household, Protocol and Chancellery said in a statement. “This visit reflects the depth of bilateral relations, based on a deep-rooted and solid […]
Community of Central African States Guest of Honor at Casablanca’s International Book Fair
The 23rd edition of Casablanca’s International Book Fair (SIEL) celebrates the sub-region of central Africa with member countries of the sub-regional grouping, the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS), as guests of honor. Eleven African culture ministers have so far confirmed their attendance at the Fair, which will run from February 9 to 19, […]
Faure Gnassingbé to be sworn in on May 3 for fourth term
Togolese Head of State Faure Gnassingbé will be sworn in on Sunday, May 3, 2020, the President of the Togolese Constitutional Court, Aboudou Assouma, announced. Re-elected on February 22, 2020, he will officially begin his 4th term of office at the end of this ceremony, which will be done in the most sober way because […]



