FREN
My selection0
Home / Categories / Actualités / 2016

M34-600 Youssef Chahed at the ARP, August 26, 2016

1–18 of 59 · page 2/2

Sort by
RelevanceDate
August 26, 2016: New Prime Minister Youssef Chached delivered a speech seeking a vote of confidence before members of the People’s Representatives Assembly and presented his new national unity government, consisting of 26 ministers and 14 secretaries of state. In particular, he announced a series of measures to combat terrorism and corruption and to revive the economy and investment. After painting a troubling picture of the Tunisian economy and its debt, he promised to tackle administrative reform, including a reduction in the number of civil servants.

August 26, 2016: New Prime Minister Youssef Chached delivered a speech seeking a vote of confidence before members of the People’s Representatives Assembly and presented his new national unity government, consisting of 26 ministers and 14 secretaries of state. In particular, he announced a series of measures to combat terrorism and corruption and to revive the economy and investment. After painting a troubling picture of the Tunisian economy and its debt, he promised to tackle administrative reform, including a reduction in the number of civil servants.

M34-608 · 2016

August 26, 2016: New Prime Minister Youssef Chached delivered a speech seeking a vote of confidence before members of the People’s Representatives Assembly and presented his new national unity government, consisting of 26 ministers and 14 secretaries of state. In particular, he announced a series of measures to combat terrorism and corruption and to revive the economy and investment. After painting a troubling picture of the Tunisian economy and its debt, he promised to tackle administrative reform, including a reduction in the number of civil servants.

August 26, 2016: New Prime Minister Youssef Chached delivered a speech seeking a vote of confidence before members of the People’s Representatives Assembly and presented his new national unity government, consisting of 26 ministers and 14 secretaries of state. In particular, he announced a series of measures to combat terrorism and corruption and to revive the economy and investment. After painting a troubling picture of the Tunisian economy and its debt, he promised to tackle administrative reform, including a reduction in the number of civil servants.

M34-607 · 2016

August 26, 2016: New Prime Minister Youssef Chached delivered a speech seeking a vote of confidence before members of the People’s Representatives Assembly and presented his new national unity government, consisting of 26 ministers and 14 secretaries of state. In particular, he announced a series of measures to combat terrorism and corruption and to revive the economy and investment. After painting a troubling picture of the Tunisian economy and its debt, he promised to tackle administrative reform, including a reduction in the number of civil servants.

August 26, 2016: New Prime Minister Youssef Chached delivered a speech seeking a vote of confidence before members of the People’s Representatives Assembly and presented his new national unity government, consisting of 26 ministers and 14 secretaries of state. In particular, he announced a series of measures to combat terrorism and corruption and to revive the economy and investment. After painting a troubling picture of the Tunisian economy and its debt, he promised to tackle administrative reform, including a reduction in the number of civil servants.

M34-606 · 2016

August 26, 2016: New Prime Minister Youssef Chached delivered a speech seeking a vote of confidence before members of the People’s Representatives Assembly and presented his new national unity government, consisting of 26 ministers and 14 secretaries of state. In particular, he announced a series of measures to combat terrorism and corruption and to revive the economy and investment. After painting a troubling picture of the Tunisian economy and its debt, he promised to tackle administrative reform, including a reduction in the number of civil servants.

August 26, 2016: New Prime Minister Youssef Chached delivered a speech seeking a vote of confidence before members of the People’s Representatives Assembly and presented his new national unity government, consisting of 26 ministers and 14 secretaries of state. In particular, he announced a series of measures to combat terrorism and corruption and to revive the economy and investment. After painting a troubling picture of the Tunisian economy and its debt, he promised to tackle administrative reform, including a reduction in the number of civil servants.

M34-605 · 2016

August 26, 2016: New Prime Minister Youssef Chached delivered a speech seeking a vote of confidence before members of the People’s Representatives Assembly and presented his new national unity government, consisting of 26 ministers and 14 secretaries of state. In particular, he announced a series of measures to combat terrorism and corruption and to revive the economy and investment. After painting a troubling picture of the Tunisian economy and its debt, he promised to tackle administrative reform, including a reduction in the number of civil servants.

August 26, 2016: New Prime Minister Youssef Chached delivered a speech seeking a vote of confidence before members of the People’s Representatives Assembly and presented his new national unity government, consisting of 26 ministers and 14 secretaries of state. In particular, he announced a series of measures to combat terrorism and corruption and to revive the economy and investment. After painting a troubling picture of the Tunisian economy and its debt, he promised to tackle administrative reform, including a reduction in the number of civil servants.

M34-604 · 2016

August 26, 2016: New Prime Minister Youssef Chached delivered a speech seeking a vote of confidence before members of the People’s Representatives Assembly and presented his new national unity government, consisting of 26 ministers and 14 secretaries of state. In particular, he announced a series of measures to combat terrorism and corruption and to revive the economy and investment. After painting a troubling picture of the Tunisian economy and its debt, he promised to tackle administrative reform, including a reduction in the number of civil servants.

August 26, 2016: New Prime Minister Youssef Chached delivered a speech seeking a vote of confidence before members of the People’s Representatives Assembly and presented his new national unity government, consisting of 26 ministers and 14 secretaries of state. In particular, he announced a series of measures to combat terrorism and corruption and to revive the economy and investment. After painting a troubling picture of the Tunisian economy and its debt, he promised to tackle administrative reform, including a reduction in the number of civil servants.

M34-603 · 2016

August 26, 2016: New Prime Minister Youssef Chached delivered a speech seeking a vote of confidence before members of the People’s Representatives Assembly and presented his new national unity government, consisting of 26 ministers and 14 secretaries of state. In particular, he announced a series of measures to combat terrorism and corruption and to revive the economy and investment. After painting a troubling picture of the Tunisian economy and its debt, he promised to tackle administrative reform, including a reduction in the number of civil servants.

August 26, 2016: New Prime Minister Youssef Chached delivered a speech seeking a vote of confidence before members of the People’s Representatives Assembly and presented his new national unity government, consisting of 26 ministers and 14 secretaries of state. In particular, he announced a series of measures to combat terrorism and corruption and to revive the economy and investment. After painting a troubling picture of the Tunisian economy and its debt, he promised to tackle administrative reform, including a reduction in the number of civil servants.

M34-602 · 2016

August 26, 2016: New Prime Minister Youssef Chached delivered a speech seeking a vote of confidence before members of the People’s Representatives Assembly and presented his new national unity government, consisting of 26 ministers and 14 secretaries of state. In particular, he announced a series of measures to combat terrorism and corruption and to revive the economy and investment. After painting a troubling picture of the Tunisian economy and its debt, he promised to tackle administrative reform, including a reduction in the number of civil servants.

August 26, 2016: New Prime Minister Youssef Chached delivered a speech seeking a vote of confidence before members of the People’s Representatives Assembly and presented his new national unity government, consisting of 26 ministers and 14 secretaries of state. In particular, he announced a series of measures to combat terrorism and corruption and to revive the economy and investment. After painting a troubling picture of the Tunisian economy and its debt, he promised to tackle administrative reform, including a reduction in the number of civil servants.

M34-601 · 2016

August 26, 2016: New Prime Minister Youssef Chached delivered a speech seeking a vote of confidence before members of the People’s Representatives Assembly and presented his new national unity government, consisting of 26 ministers and 14 secretaries of state. In particular, he announced a series of measures to combat terrorism and corruption and to revive the economy and investment. After painting a troubling picture of the Tunisian economy and its debt, he promised to tackle administrative reform, including a reduction in the number of civil servants.

August 26, 2016: New Prime Minister Youssef Chached delivered a speech seeking a vote of confidence before members of the People’s Representatives Assembly and presented his new national unity government, consisting of 26 ministers and 14 secretaries of state. In particular, he announced a series of measures to combat terrorism and corruption and to revive the economy and investment. After painting a troubling picture of the Tunisian economy and its debt, he promised to tackle administrative reform, including a reduction in the number of civil servants.

M34-600 · 2016