Tunisia's first-ever digital survey on a new constitution is key to Tunisian President Kais Saied's path out of a political crisis. But as with Saied himself, reactions to the online innovation have been mixed. By Cathrin Schaer and Tarak Guizani
As protests and economic pressures mount, the government promises to consult people about its far-reaching reforms, Ahead of a referendum on a new constitution in July, new voting laws and parliamentary elections in December, President Kaïs Saïed has launched an online two-month consultation process, after governing by decree since last July. The state of emergency has been extended until next month.
The country's first-ever digital consultation on a new constitution is part of Tunisian President Kais Saied's path out of a political crisis. But like Saied himself, online innovation has received mixed reactions.
Tunisia s President Kais Saied has appointed Najla Bouden Romdhane as the country s first female prime minister. Bouden is supposed to form a new government as soon as possible. Saied has emphasis.