Thousands of Tunisians take to the streets of Tunis on Sunday to protest against President Kais Saied's power grab.

Thousands of protesters take to streets of central Tunis, chanting anti-government slogans, following a presidential decree published on the official gazette.  

Tunisia’s newly-established provisional judicial body has granted President Kais Saied the power to dismiss judges and remove their right to strike, helping to further consolidate his authority in the North African country.

Hundreds of Tunisians have taken to the streets to protest against President Kais Saied's July seizure of power on the 11th anniversary of the departure of the late dictator Zine El Abidine Ben Ali.

Thousands of Tunisians protest against Tunisia’s President Kais Saied in a demonstration marking the anniversary of a 2011 uprising, amid outrage over his seizure of power in July.

President Saied, elected in late 2019, has been accused by his opponents of seeking a new dictatorship.

Thousands of people rally in Tunisia against President Kais Saied, slam him for seizing all power.

Thousands of supporters of Tunisian President Saied rally in the capital to back his suspension of parliament and promises to change the political system.

Tunisian parliament speaker Rached Ghannouchi has declared the assembly in session and called on parliamentarians to resume work, defying President Kais Saied’s suspension of the assembly in a new escalation of the country’s political crisis.

Najla Bouden Romdhane is a little-known university professor who worked at the Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research.