Tunisia: KaisSaied rejects Islamist Ennahda’s call for the formation of a new government

According to the new report by Systems Change Lab, the world is failing to bring in a transformation change to avert a climate crisis. As per the further global analysis, either they are too slow or degenerating in a few cases.
 
Transformations are a must for every sector, such as power generation, construction, transport, industry, agriculture, and the immediate stepping up of scientific carbon emission and climate investment to achieve the Paris Agreement’s goal to limit global warming to 1.5°C.

The report stated clearly days before the beginning of urgent UN climate discussions in Scotland and highlighted how the world is seriously off course in its endeavors to control the environmental crisis. 

Climatic degrees of planet-warming gases reached a record high last year, and the UN has cautioned that the amount of petroleum product extraction regulated by nations “tremendously surpasses” the limit expected to keep beneath the 1.5C limit. 

Waterfront wetlands should be reestablished almost multiple times quicker, environment finance needs to develop thirteen times faster, and the intensity of building structures needs to drop three times more quickly.

Coal should be eliminated five times faster than the present, as indicated by the study, while reforestation should have been implemented on a rapid pace.

This report thinks about a particularly nonlinear change in its strategy. Changes, especially those determined by technology adoption, frequently unfurl gradually before speeding up in the wake of an intersection a tipping point. The report considers such nonlinear transformation in its methodology.

The secretary-general of the UN, António Guterres, has cautioned the world over gambling with an infernal future through its slow steps towards tackling the climate crisis.

If no steps are taken sooner, then the expanding recurrence of various elements such as the heatwave on the planet, destructive storms, earthquakes, severe flooding and harvest disappointments, cutting down of trees, clearing trillions of dollars off of financial activity, and displacement millions of people will add to the already worse the climamist Ennahdha (54/217 deputies), the Democratic Current (social democrat, 22), the Echaab Movement (Nassirian, 14), the Tahya Tounes Movement (Liberal, 4) and the National Reform Bloc (independents and liberal parties, 16).

Fakhfakh is under investigation over alleged failure to hand over control of shares he owns in private companies that have won public contracts.The national anti-corruption body (INLUCC / independent) declared on June 30 that there was a “suspicion of conflict of interest concerning the Head of Government Elyes Fakhfakh”, concerning his possession of actions in companies which have concluded commercial agreements with the State, which is prohibited by Tunisian law.Fakhfakh formally denied these accuses during a parliamentary interrogation.

“Talking about the issue of holding consultations between the head of state and many party presidents on the formation of a new government is defamation,” said Kais Saied.“There will be no consultations with anyone as long as the Head of Government has full powers.” He added, explaining that if the head of government resigns or if he is charged, only at this point the president of the Republic will be able to conduct consultations with the parties.

Tunisia’s Islamist-inspired Ennahdha party, the largest in parliament, called Monday for consultations to appoint a new prime minister. The chairman of the Ennahdha Shura Council, Abdelkarim Harouni, said in a press briefing that the Council has mandated Rachid Ghannouchi to consult with the President of the Republic, in order to agree around the formation of a new government for the Tunisian people.“The economic and social situation is very serious and can only be overcome by a government whose head is not suspected of any conflict of interest,” Harouni stated during a press conference, adding that “Ennahdha does not allow any suspicion of corruption to prevail in the government.”

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Roshan Amiri is an advocate for the truth. He believes that it's important to speak out and fight for what's right, no matter what the cost. Amiri has dedicated his life to fighting for social justice and creating a better future for all.

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