M60-900: Kais Saied's Oath of Office and Speech, ARP, October 23, 2019
1–46 of 73 · page 2/2

October 23, 2019: Kais Saied, the new president of the republic elected on October 13, arrived at the Assembly of the Representatives of the People to take the oath of office and deliver a speech. Before a packed chamber—including members of parliament, government officials, political figures, and ambassadors— Kais Saied declared that Tunisia had carried out a “true revolution, in a new sense of the word, because revolutions are generally waged against legitimacy, but what happened in Tunisia was a true revolution that utilized the very tools of legitimacy themselves.” In his view, “everyone here bears a responsibility—the responsibility to respond to the people in their demand for freedom and dignity. The wait has been all too long, and no one has the right to disappoint them.”
M60-922 · 2019

October 23, 2019: Kais Saied, the new president of the republic elected on October 13, arrived at the Assembly of the Representatives of the People to take the oath of office and deliver a speech. Before a packed chamber—including members of parliament, government officials, political figures, and ambassadors— Kais Saied declared that Tunisia had carried out a “true revolution, in a new sense of the word, because revolutions are generally waged against legitimacy, but what happened in Tunisia was a true revolution that utilized the very tools of legitimacy themselves.” In his view, “everyone here bears a responsibility—the responsibility to respond to the people in their demand for freedom and dignity. The wait has been all too long, and no one has the right to disappoint them.”
M60-921 · 2019

October 23, 2019: Kais Saied, the new president of the republic elected on October 13, arrived at the Assembly of the Representatives of the People to take the oath of office and deliver a speech. Before a packed chamber—including members of parliament, government officials, political figures, and ambassadors— Kais Saied declared that Tunisia had carried out a “true revolution, in a new sense of the word, because revolutions are generally waged against legitimacy, but what happened in Tunisia was a true revolution that utilized the very tools of legitimacy themselves.” In his view, “everyone here bears a responsibility—the responsibility to respond to the people in their demand for freedom and dignity. The wait has been all too long, and no one has the right to disappoint them.”
M60-920 · 2019

October 23, 2019: Kais Saied, the new president of the republic elected on October 13, arrived at the Assembly of the Representatives of the People to take the oath of office and deliver a speech. Before a packed chamber—including members of parliament, government officials, political figures, and ambassadors— Kais Saied declared that Tunisia had carried out a “true revolution, in a new sense of the word, because revolutions are generally waged against legitimacy, but what happened in Tunisia was a true revolution that utilized the very tools of legitimacy themselves.” In his view, “everyone here bears a responsibility—the responsibility to respond to the people in their demand for freedom and dignity. The wait has been all too long, and no one has the right to disappoint them.”
M60-919 · 2019

October 23, 2019: Kais Saied, the new president of the republic elected on October 13, arrived at the Assembly of the Representatives of the People to take the oath of office and deliver a speech. Before a packed chamber—including members of parliament, government officials, political figures, and ambassadors— Kais Saied declared that Tunisia had carried out a “true revolution, in a new sense of the word, because revolutions are generally waged against legitimacy, but what happened in Tunisia was a true revolution that utilized the very tools of legitimacy themselves.” In his view, “everyone here bears a responsibility—the responsibility to respond to the people in their demand for freedom and dignity. The wait has been all too long, and no one has the right to disappoint them.”
M60-918 · 2019

October 23, 2019: Kais Saied, the new president of the republic elected on October 13, arrived at the Assembly of the Representatives of the People to take the oath of office and deliver a speech. Before a packed chamber—including members of parliament, government officials, political figures, and ambassadors— Kais Saied declared that Tunisia had carried out a “true revolution, in a new sense of the word, because revolutions are generally waged against legitimacy, but what happened in Tunisia was a true revolution that utilized the very tools of legitimacy themselves.” In his view, “everyone here bears a responsibility—the responsibility to respond to the people in their demand for freedom and dignity. The wait has been all too long, and no one has the right to disappoint them.”
M60-917 · 2019

October 23, 2019: Kais Saied, the new president of the republic elected on October 13, arrived at the Assembly of the Representatives of the People to take the oath of office and deliver a speech. Before a packed chamber—including members of parliament, government officials, political figures, and ambassadors— Kais Saied declared that Tunisia had carried out a “true revolution, in a new sense of the word, because revolutions are generally waged against legitimacy, but what happened in Tunisia was a true revolution that utilized the very tools of legitimacy themselves.” In his view, “everyone here bears a responsibility—the responsibility to respond to the people in their demand for freedom and dignity. The wait has been all too long, and no one has the right to disappoint them.”
M60-916 · 2019

October 23, 2019: Kais Saied, the new president of the republic elected on October 13, arrived at the Assembly of the Representatives of the People to take the oath of office and deliver a speech. Before a packed chamber—including members of parliament, government officials, political figures, and ambassadors— Kais Saied declared that Tunisia had carried out a “true revolution, in a new sense of the word, because revolutions are generally waged against legitimacy, but what happened in Tunisia was a true revolution that utilized the very tools of legitimacy themselves.” In his view, “everyone here bears a responsibility—the responsibility to respond to the people in their demand for freedom and dignity. The wait has been all too long, and no one has the right to disappoint them.”
M60-915 · 2019

October 23, 2019: Kais Saied, the new president of the republic elected on October 13, arrived at the Assembly of the Representatives of the People to take the oath of office and deliver a speech. Before a packed chamber—including members of parliament, government officials, political figures, and ambassadors— Kais Saied declared that Tunisia had carried out a “true revolution, in a new sense of the word, because revolutions are generally waged against legitimacy, but what happened in Tunisia was a true revolution that utilized the very tools of legitimacy themselves.” In his view, “everyone here bears a responsibility—the responsibility to respond to the people in their demand for freedom and dignity. The wait has been all too long, and no one has the right to disappoint them.”
M60-914 · 2019

October 23, 2019: Kais Saied, the new president of the republic elected on October 13, arrived at the Assembly of the Representatives of the People to take the oath of office and deliver a speech. Before a packed chamber—including members of parliament, government officials, political figures, and ambassadors— Kais Saied declared that Tunisia had carried out a “true revolution, in a new sense of the word, because revolutions are generally waged against legitimacy, but what happened in Tunisia was a true revolution that utilized the very tools of legitimacy themselves.” In his view, “everyone here bears a responsibility—the responsibility to respond to the people in their demand for freedom and dignity. The wait has been all too long, and no one has the right to disappoint them.”
M60-913 · 2019

October 23, 2019: Kais Saied, the new president of the republic elected on October 13, arrived at the Assembly of the Representatives of the People to take the oath of office and deliver a speech. Before a packed chamber—including members of parliament, government officials, political figures, and ambassadors— Kais Saied declared that Tunisia had carried out a “true revolution, in a new sense of the word, because revolutions are generally waged against legitimacy, but what happened in Tunisia was a true revolution that utilized the very tools of legitimacy themselves.” In his view, “everyone here bears a responsibility—the responsibility to respond to the people in their demand for freedom and dignity. The wait has been all too long, and no one has the right to disappoint them.”
M60-912 · 2019

October 23, 2019: Kais Saied, the new president of the republic elected on October 13, arrived at the Assembly of the Representatives of the People to take the oath of office and deliver a speech. Before a packed chamber—including members of parliament, government officials, political figures, and ambassadors— Kais Saied declared that Tunisia had carried out a “true revolution, in a new sense of the word, because revolutions are generally waged against legitimacy, but what happened in Tunisia was a true revolution that utilized the very tools of legitimacy themselves.” In his view, “everyone here bears a responsibility—the responsibility to respond to the people in their demand for freedom and dignity. The wait has been all too long, and no one has the right to disappoint them.”
M60-911 · 2019

October 23, 2019: Kais Saied, the new president of the republic elected on October 13, arrived at the Assembly of the Representatives of the People to take the oath of office and deliver a speech. Before a packed chamber—including members of parliament, government officials, political figures, and ambassadors— Kais Saied declared that Tunisia had carried out a “true revolution, in a new sense of the word, because revolutions are generally waged against legitimacy, but what happened in Tunisia was a true revolution that utilized the very tools of legitimacy themselves.” In his view, “everyone here bears a responsibility—the responsibility to respond to the people in their demand for freedom and dignity. The wait has been all too long, and no one has the right to disappoint them.”
M60-910 · 2019

October 23, 2019: Kais Saied, the new president of the republic elected on October 13, arrived at the Assembly of the Representatives of the People to take the oath of office and deliver a speech. Before a packed chamber—including members of parliament, government officials, political figures, and ambassadors— Kais Saied declared that Tunisia had carried out a “true revolution, in a new sense of the word, because revolutions are generally waged against legitimacy, but what happened in Tunisia was a true revolution that utilized the very tools of legitimacy themselves.” In his view, “everyone here bears a responsibility—the responsibility to respond to the people in their demand for freedom and dignity. The wait has been all too long, and no one has the right to disappoint them.”
M60-909 · 2019

October 23, 2019: Kais Saied, the new president of the republic elected on October 13, arrived at the Assembly of the Representatives of the People to take the oath of office and deliver a speech. Before a packed chamber—including members of parliament, government officials, political figures, and ambassadors— Kais Saied declared that Tunisia had carried out a “true revolution, in a new sense of the word, because revolutions are generally waged against legitimacy, but what happened in Tunisia was a true revolution that utilized the very tools of legitimacy themselves.” In his view, “everyone here bears a responsibility—the responsibility to respond to the people in their demand for freedom and dignity. The wait has been all too long, and no one has the right to disappoint them.”
M60-908 · 2019

October 23, 2019: Kais Saied, the new president of the republic elected on October 13, arrived at the Assembly of the Representatives of the People to take the oath of office and deliver a speech. Before a packed chamber—including members of parliament, government officials, political figures, and ambassadors— Kais Saied declared that Tunisia had carried out a “true revolution, in a new sense of the word, because revolutions are generally waged against legitimacy, but what happened in Tunisia was a true revolution that utilized the very tools of legitimacy themselves.” In his view, “everyone here bears a responsibility—the responsibility to respond to the people in their demand for freedom and dignity. The wait has been all too long, and no one has the right to disappoint them.”
M60-907 · 2019

October 23, 2019: Kais Saied, the new president of the republic elected on October 13, arrived at the Assembly of the Representatives of the People to take the oath of office and deliver a speech. Before a packed chamber—including members of parliament, government officials, political figures, and ambassadors— Kais Saied declared that Tunisia had carried out a “true revolution, in a new sense of the word, because revolutions are generally waged against legitimacy, but what happened in Tunisia was a true revolution that utilized the very tools of legitimacy themselves.” In his view, “everyone here bears a responsibility—the responsibility to respond to the people in their demand for freedom and dignity. The wait has been all too long, and no one has the right to disappoint them.”
M60-906 · 2019

October 23, 2019: Kais Saied, the new president of the republic elected on October 13, arrived at the Assembly of the Representatives of the People to take the oath of office and deliver a speech. Before a packed chamber—including members of parliament, government officials, political figures, and ambassadors— Kais Saied declared that Tunisia had carried out a “true revolution, in a new sense of the word, because revolutions are generally waged against legitimacy, but what happened in Tunisia was a true revolution that utilized the very tools of legitimacy themselves.” In his view, “everyone here bears a responsibility—the responsibility to respond to the people in their demand for freedom and dignity. The wait has been all too long, and no one has the right to disappoint them.”
M60-905 · 2019

October 23, 2019: Kais Saied, the new president of the republic elected on October 13, arrived at the Assembly of the Representatives of the People to take the oath of office and deliver a speech. Before a packed chamber—including members of parliament, government officials, political figures, and ambassadors— Kais Saied declared that Tunisia had carried out a “true revolution, in a new sense of the word, because revolutions are generally waged against legitimacy, but what happened in Tunisia was a true revolution that utilized the very tools of legitimacy themselves.” In his view, “everyone here bears a responsibility—the responsibility to respond to the people in their demand for freedom and dignity. The wait has been all too long, and no one has the right to disappoint them.”
M60-904 · 2019

October 23, 2019: Kais Saied, the new president of the republic elected on October 13, arrived at the Assembly of the Representatives of the People to take the oath of office and deliver a speech. Before a packed chamber—including members of parliament, government officials, political figures, and ambassadors— Kais Saied declared that Tunisia had carried out a “true revolution, in a new sense of the word, because revolutions are generally waged against legitimacy, but what happened in Tunisia was a true revolution that utilized the very tools of legitimacy themselves.” In his view, “everyone here bears a responsibility—the responsibility to respond to the people in their demand for freedom and dignity. The wait has been all too long, and no one has the right to disappoint them.”
M60-903 · 2019

October 23, 2019: Kais Saied, the new president of the republic elected on October 13, arrived at the Assembly of the Representatives of the People to take the oath of office and deliver a speech. Before a packed chamber—including members of parliament, government officials, political figures, and ambassadors— Kais Saied declared that Tunisia had carried out a “true revolution, in a new sense of the word, because revolutions are generally waged against legitimacy, but what happened in Tunisia was a true revolution that utilized the very tools of legitimacy themselves.” In his view, “everyone here bears a responsibility—the responsibility to respond to the people in their demand for freedom and dignity. The wait has been all too long, and no one has the right to disappoint them.”
M60-902 · 2019

October 23, 2019: Kais Saied, the new president of the republic elected on October 13, arrived at the Assembly of the Representatives of the People to take the oath of office and deliver a speech. Before a packed chamber—including members of parliament, government officials, political figures, and ambassadors— Kais Saied declared that Tunisia had carried out a “true revolution, in a new sense of the word, because revolutions are generally waged against legitimacy, but what happened in Tunisia was a true revolution that utilized the very tools of legitimacy themselves.” In his view, “everyone here bears a responsibility—the responsibility to respond to the people in their demand for freedom and dignity. The wait has been all too long, and no one has the right to disappoint them.”
M60-901 · 2019

October 23, 2019: Kais Saied, the new president of the republic elected on October 13, arrived at the Assembly of the Representatives of the People to take the oath of office and deliver a speech. Before a packed chamber—including members of parliament, government officials, political figures, and ambassadors— Kais Saied declared that Tunisia had carried out a “true revolution, in a new sense of the word, because revolutions are generally waged against legitimacy, but what happened in Tunisia was a true revolution that utilized the very tools of legitimacy themselves.” In his view, “everyone here bears a responsibility—the responsibility to respond to the people in their demand for freedom and dignity. The wait has been all too long, and no one has the right to disappoint them.”
M60-900 · 2019