Saudi reaction to the removal of the Prime Minister and the suspension of the Tunisian parliament.
In a statement issued in response to the ouster of the Prime Minister and the suspension of the Tunisian parliament, the Saudi Foreign Ministry called on the international community to help Tunisia meet its economic, health and medical challenges.
Riyadh stands by everything that supports Tunisia’s security and stability, the Saudi Foreign Ministry said in a statement.
“We are confident that the Tunisian leadership will be able to overcome the current situation,” the statement said, according to Saudi state news agency WASS.
The Saudi Foreign Ministry added that the Saudi government is following the current developments witnessed by the Republic of Tunisia.
The statement also said that Saudi Arabia respects Tunisia’s internal affairs and considers it a matter of sovereignty.
The ministry called on the international community to help Tunisia meet its economic, health and medical challenges.
The statement also stressed Riyadh’s support for the Tunisian government’s efforts to resolve the country’s problems.
Tunisian President Qais Saeed said in a statement issued late Sunday night that he had used his constitutional authority to oust Prime Minister Hisham al-Mashishi and suspend parliament for 30 days. .
In recent weeks, a significant increase in the incidence and mortality of the Corona epidemic in Tunisia and the mismanagement of officials have increased public anger against the government and the spread of protests in the country.
On the other hand, Mujtahid, the famous revealer of the secrets of Al-Saud, in a statement on social media, citing sources close to Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and Abu Dhabi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Zayed, announced that the two men were President Qais Saeed. Tunisia has pledged $ 5 billion if it succeeds in carrying out a coup, so that Tunisia will not enter a recession after the coup.
Mujtahid added that the Saudi Crown Prince and his Emirati counterpart monitored 700,000 Facebook accounts, most of which were fake, to prepare for and then support the coup in Tunisia.
