Before assuming the presidency, Tunisian President Kais Saied wished to see a referendum in the Arab countries in which the people would say "no".
But his wish was not fulfilled, and his new constitution became effective by virtue of a referendum in which only a quarter of the electorate participated.
A weak turnout, due to an uninterested or abstaining bloc, that responded to the boycott calls made by opponents of the July 25 track. A track in which Saeed sees a response to “the people want,” and definitely with what he describes as the “black decade.”
What are the implications of the referendum results?
And what's next?
What are the implications of the new constitution on Tunisia's regional and international standing?
The media, Amal Al-Arisi, and her guest, Professor Karim Al-Marzouqi, the lawyer and researcher in legal sciences discuss the issue in all its details.