September 26, 2021: Two months after President Kais Saied’s constitutional “coup,” and a few days after his decisions that violated the 2014 constitution, the first real anti-Saied demonstration calling for the preservation of that constitution brought together nearly 3,000 protesters on Habib Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis, mostly activists from the Islamist Ennahdha party but also from a few small left-wing parties. The slogans ranged from “Get out, Saied” to “Get out, France.” © Images de Tunisie — watermarked preview

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September 26, 2021: Two months after President Kais Saied’s constitutional “coup,” and a few days after his decisions that violated the 2014 constitution, the first real anti-Saied demonstration calling for the preservation of that constitution brought together nearly 3,000 protesters on Habib Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis, mostly activists from the Islamist Ennahdha party but also from a few small left-wing parties. The slogans ranged from “Get out, Saied” to “Get out, France.” September 26, 2021: Two months after President Kais Saied’s constitutional “coup,” and a few days after his decisions that violated the 2014 constitution, the first real anti-Saied demonstration calling for the preservation of that constitution brought together nearly 3,000 protesters on Habib Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis, mostly activists from the Islamist Ennahdha party but also from a few small left-wing parties. The slogans ranged from “Get out, Saied” to “Get out, France.” September 26, 2021: Two months after President Kais Saied’s constitutional “coup,” and a few days after his decisions that violated the 2014 constitution, the first real anti-Saied demonstration calling for the preservation of that constitution brought together nearly 3,000 protesters on Habib Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis, mostly activists from the Islamist Ennahdha party but also from a few small left-wing parties. The slogans ranged from “Get out, Saied” to “Get out, France.” September 26, 2021: Two months after President Kais Saied’s constitutional “coup,” and a few days after his decisions that violated the 2014 constitution, the first real anti-Saied demonstration calling for the preservation of that constitution brought together nearly 3,000 protesters on Habib Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis, mostly activists from the Islamist Ennahdha party but also from a few small left-wing parties. The slogans ranged from “Get out, Saied” to “Get out, France.” September 26, 2021: Two months after President Kais Saied’s constitutional “coup,” and a few days after his decisions that violated the 2014 constitution, the first real anti-Saied demonstration calling for the preservation of that constitution brought together nearly 3,000 protesters on Habib Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis, mostly activists from the Islamist Ennahdha party but also from a few small left-wing parties. The slogans ranged from “Get out, Saied” to “Get out, France.” September 26, 2021: Two months after President Kais Saied’s constitutional “coup,” and a few days after his decisions that violated the 2014 constitution, the first real anti-Saied demonstration calling for the preservation of that constitution brought together nearly 3,000 protesters on Habib Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis, mostly activists from the Islamist Ennahdha party but also from a few small left-wing parties. The slogans ranged from “Get out, Saied” to “Get out, France.”
RM

M66-031

September 26, 2021: Two months after President Kais Saied’s constitutional “coup,” and a few days after his decisions that violated the 2014 constitution, the first real anti-Saied demonstration calling for the preservation of that constitution brought together nearly 3,000 protesters on Habib Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis, mostly activists from the Islamist Ennahdha party but also from a few small left-wing parties. The slogans ranged from “Get out, Saied” to “Get out, France.”

ReferenceM66-031
CategoryActualités / 2021 / M66-000 Ennahdha and Anti-Saied Left Protest, September 26, 2021 Ennahdha and Anti-Saied Left Protest
LicenceRM — rights managed
Date taken2021
PhotographerNicolas Fauqué
Copyright© Nicolas Fauqué / www.imagesdetunisie.com

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