The Ennahda party, which was first elected in Tunisia's legislative elections without a majority, excluded two parties from the preparations for the formation of the government, namely the "heart of Tunisia" headed by Nabil Karoui, accused of money laundering and tax evasion, and the Free Constitutional Party.
Ennahda was able in the October 6 elections to collect 52 seats in parliament (out of 217), which is required to form coalitions with other parties to be able to collect 109 seats, so that he can form the next government.
"There are two exceptions: the heart of Tunisia and the Free Constitutional Party," said party spokesman Imad Khamiri on Wednesday. .
As for the Free Constitutional Party, Khamiri said it is "a party that does not believe in democracy, and is still tight for the past for a period of glorification of tyranny."
The two parties had originally rejected an alliance with Ennahda since the results of the legislative elections were announced.
Ennahda has prepared what it calls a "government contract document", which includes five themes related to fighting corruption, supporting good governance, enhancing security, fighting poverty, promoting development and completing constitutional institutions, and will be the focus of negotiations with political parties.
The Supreme Electoral Commission did not say when the final results of the legislative elections would be announced, pending the administrative judiciary to resolve the issue of appeals.
Once the final results are announced, the president of the republic, Qais Said, will have a week to appoint the party leader with the largest number of seats to form a government.
Ennahda will have one month to extend to one month to form a government capable of winning the confidence of most deputies, a task that is very difficult in a dispersed assembly.
Ennahda announced it would nominate a figure from its ranks to head the next government.