The United Nations on Friday condemned the recent arrests of lawyers, journalists, and political commentators in Tunisia, stating these actions undermine the rule of law in the North African country.
Ravina Shamdasani, a spokesperson for the UN Human Rights Office, highlighted raids on the Tunisia Bar Association last week as violations of international standards protecting lawyers' independence.
The detentions have triggered both domestic and international outcry, with Tunisia's civil society voicing strong objections. President Kais Saied has criticized the global backlash, labeling it as foreign interference.
Sudan's agriculture minister, Abubakr al-Bushra, dismissed claims of famine in the country, questioning UN-backed data that 755,000
Libya’s Ministry of Interior reported Wednesday that Tunisian authorities have arrested two suspects linked to the assassination attempt on
Tunisia is distancing itself from Algeria's controversial "new Maghreb bloc" project, which aims to create an
A heatwave in Morocco has claimed at least 21 lives within 24 hours in the central city of Beni Mellal,
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