[ad_1]
The victim’s son told France Press "I was not informed of the takedown decision, and the municipal police proceeded with the takedown without verifying that someone was inside".
And the Tunisian government announced, in a statement, that an investigation would be opened "The circumstances and circumstances of the accident.".
Tunisian Prime Minister Hicham El-Mechichi decided after the accident, according to the statement, "The removal of the governor of Kasserine and Moamad Sbeitla" Y"Exemption of the Chief of the National Security District and the Chief of the Municipal Police Center" In the city of his duties.
The man’s death angered dozens of neighborhood residents who blocked roads in the city and set fire to a municipality car on Tuesday, AFP journalists testified. Units of the army and security forces have been deployed to protect the city’s sensitive institutions as a measure "Intervals".
And alerted the organization "Tunis Forum for Economic and Social Rights " In Tuesday’s statement to "Danger" The social situation of many groups and entities, considering the dismissal decision "A belated absorption of anger and the consecration of the image of authority looking for a loser to justify his weakness.".
Sbeitla is one of the underprivileged cities in the interior of Tunisia, where protest movements are frequent, demanding jobs and investments.
Many young people are engaged in informal trade, such as selling newspapers and bread, allowing them to support their families while they wait for a more stable job.
The unemployment rate in this region is much higher than its counterpart in the rest of Tunisia, noting that the unemployment rate at the national level rose to 18 percent and could exceed 21 percent by the end of the year.
“>
“The head of the Baladbeh police station has been arrested,” the official spokesman for the Kasserine court, Riad Al-Nawawi, told AFP.
The judicial authorities in the region have opened an investigation into the death incident on the basis of a “premeditated murder”, according to Al-Nawi.
Dozens of people demonstrated in Sbeitla, in west-central Tunisia, Tuesday to protest the death of his 50-year-old after authorities removed a newsstand where he was sleeping.
Following clashes between security forces and protesters in the early hours of Tuesday, protests resumed in the afternoon during the funeral of Abd al-Razzaq al-Khashnawi.
Since Wednesday morning, the region has witnessed calm, with the deployment of security forces in the streets and main accesses, in anticipation of renewed protests, according to an AFP correspondent.
The accident occurred around 3 a.m., when local authorities implemented the decision to remove an illegal newspaper and cigarette kiosk in a popular neighborhood of Sbeitla, 30 km from the center of the marginalized state of Kasserine, as confirmed by security sources to France Press.
And during the demolition, Abd al-Razzaq al-Khashnawi, who was sleeping inside the kiosk, died, as confirmed by security sources, and Osama al-Khashnawi, the victim’s son and owner of the kiosk.
The victim’s son told France Presse: “I was not informed of the demolition decision and the municipal police began to demolish without verifying the presence of anyone inside.”
In a statement, the Tunisian government announced the opening of an investigation into “the circumstances and circumstances of the incident.”
According to the statement, the Tunisian Prime Minister, Hicham El Mechichi, decided to “remove the governor of Kasserine and the Sbeitla commissioner” and “exempt the head of the National Security District and the head of the municipal police station” from their duties. .
The man’s death angered dozens of neighborhood residents who blocked roads in the city and set fire to a municipality car on Tuesday, AFP journalists testified. Units of the army and security forces have been deployed to protect the city’s sensitive institutions as a “preventive” measure.
In a statement on Tuesday, the Tunisian Economic and Social Rights Forum warned of the “seriousness” of the social situation of many groups and entities, considering the dismissal decision as a “belated absorption of anger and consecration of the image of the authority that looks for a failure that justifies its weakness “.
Sbeitla is one of the underprivileged cities in the interior of Tunisia, where protest movements are frequent, demanding jobs and investments.
Many young people are engaged in informal trade, such as selling newspapers and bread, allowing them to support their families while they wait for a more stable job.
The unemployment rate in this region is much higher than its counterpart in the rest of Tunisia, noting that the unemployment rate at the national level rose to 18 percent and could exceed 21 percent by the end of the year.
[ad_2]
