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Added on the 14/01/2022 15:55:43 - Copyright : AFPTV - First images
Tunisia, Oct 10 (EFE).- Thousands of Tunisians took to the streets of the country's capital Sunday to protest against what they consider a "coup" staged by the President of the Republic, Kais Saied, who on Jul. 25 suspended the parliament, dismissed the Government and granted himself extraordinary powers.Around 3,000 protesters occupied the central Habib Bourguiba avenue under a more extensive police deployment, after the authorities did not grant them permission to hold a march on the adjoining avenue of Mohammed V. (Camera: NATALIA ROMAN).SHOT LIST: PEOPLE GATHER TO PROTEST AGAINST PRESIDENT KAIS SAIED, IN TUNIS, TUNISIA.
Tunisians gather in the capital Tunis to protest against President Saied's power grab on July 25 when he sacked the government, suspended parliament, and removed lawmakers' immunity. IMAGES
Tunisians protest during a rally against President Kais Saied along the Habib Bourguiba avenue in the capital Tunis. According to observers, more than 5,000 people flocked to Avenue Bourguiba, to demonstrate at the call of various parties opposed to President Kais Saied, including the Islamist-inspired Ennahdha party. Saied on July 25 suspended the legislature, sacked the government and seized control of the judiciary, later moving to rule by decree. IMAGES
Tunis, Oct 1 (EFE / EPA) .- (Camera: Mohammed Messara) Hundreds of Tunisian citizens protested on Friday against the Tunisian president, Kais Said, for the amount of power he has accumulated.FOOTAGE OF THE PROTEST.
Tunis, Sep 26 (EFE/EPA).- Ten of thousands took to the streets of Tunisia on Sunday to protest against President Kais Saied and in rejection of the coup that he gave on July 25 in which he suspended the country's parliament and dismissed to then Prime Minister Hichem Mechichi. (Camera: NATALIA ROMAN MORTE). FOOTAGE OF THE PROTEST CARRIED OUT IN TUNIS, TUNISIA, AGAINST PRESIDENT KAIS SAIED.
U.S. President Barack Obama attends an outdoor arrival ceremony in heavy rain, as the first sitting U.S. president to visit Laos. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).