Ennahda, which spearheaded the last legislative elections in Tunisia, offered a contract document to serve as a basis for forming the next government, which is consulting with other parties represented in the new parliament.
At a news conference in the Tunisian capital on Friday, the movement's spokesman, Imad Khamiri, said the document, called "a draft contract for the government", is a contract that must be signed by any party participating in the new government.
Khomeiri said the document outlines the new government's program of work, which he said would include "honest and competent personalities".
The document outlines several themes, including combating corruption and poverty, enhancing security, developing education and public services, increasing investments, completing constitutional institutions, and establishing local government.
During a press conference in which he appeared with other leaders of the movement, Ennahdha spokesman vowed that the movement will do everything in its power to accelerate the formation of the new government, which he said "will see the light soon."
Constitutional deadlines
In this context, Khamiri said that consultations with the parties that will form the next parliament are continuing and will lead to the formation of a government within the constitutional deadlines.
He reiterated that the prime minister would be from within the movement, which has won 52 of the 217 parliamentary seats, while parties in the ongoing consultations say they will not be part of an Ennahdha-led government and demand that the new prime minister be assigned to an independent figure.
Although the official mandate of the winning party will take place only after the final results of the legislative elections are published before the middle of this month, Ennahda has so far held formal consultations with the Democratic Current Party (22 seats), the People's Movement (16 seats) and the Al Karama Coalition (21 seats). , The CHP (3 seats).
Ennahda has already ruled out the heart of Tunisia (38 seats) and the Free Constitutional Party (17 seats), justifying the existence of suspicions of corruption around the former, and the latter's anti-revolutionary and democratic values by extolling the former regime.
While Ennahda spokesman at the press conference appeared confident of success in forming the government, both the Democratic Current (left) and the People's Movement (Nasseriya) confirmed after the first formal consultations with Ennahda that they would not participate in a government headed by a figure from the movement.
In addition to the Dignity Coalition, the Democratic Current and the People's Movement, Ennahdha's contacts included national organizations and a number of independent figures. The Movement considered the results of the consultations to be positive.
The Tunisian constitution gives the party charged by the head of state to form a government a period of one month, which can be extended by another month.
Tunisians are pinning their hopes on the political class to tackle social conditions and fight poverty and corruption through the new government.