Amal Hilali - Tunisia

Despite Ennahda's repeated assertions that the next prime minister will be from within it as the front-runner party and its leader, Rashid Ghannouchi, has been vigorously put to the post, some see it as a political maneuver to improve the terms of its negotiation to form a government.

Adding to the suspicion that Ennahdha went too far in this option was the growing rejection of Ghannouchi's presidency of the government, not only from outside the movement, but from within it, with the rise of anarchist leaders affiliated with the reformist movement "veto" against its president.

Ennahda leader Mohamed Ben Salem said that Ghannouchi is not qualified to head the government, and suggested another figure from within the movement, although it is impossible to national figure from outside it is acceptable to all parties, in a statement to a local radio.

Ben Salem did not hide his fear of what he called "the way to resolve the renaissance of the subject", expressing the hope that the issue of the nomination of Ghannouchi whether or not in the context of democracy.

Ghannouchi has previously described the next government as necessarily an Nahdha government as guaranteed by the constitution and the law, and that the origin of things to be the next prime minister of Ennahdha, but on the other hand did not rule out that the movement to appoint an independent prime minister if it can.

Ennahda led the legislative elections with 52 seats out of 217 seats in the People's Assembly, and any government must have at least 109 votes.

Jelassi considered that the accuracy of the stage that Tunisia is going through requires the appointment of an independent prime minister (Al Jazeera)

The three presidencies
The leader of the movement, Abdelhamid Jelassi to say that the accuracy of the stage going through the country necessarily requires an independent prime minister from outside the Renaissance, stressing in return for discipline of any decision issued by the movement.

He points out in his talk to Al Jazeera Net that achieving a measure of balance and objectivity between the three presidencies requires that Qais Said in the presidency, and Rashid Ghannouchi as speaker of parliament, and an independent figure at the head of the government.

Jelassi pointed out in the context of a meeting he described as important to be held by the Shura Council of the movement on Saturday to resolve this issue and consider what led to consultations with other parties concerned with the formation of the government.

A source close to Ghannouchi told Al Jazeera Net that the latter had in the past actual ambitions to head the government, but this ambition quickly dissipated and changed his compass towards the presidency of the parliament after the growing rejection of his person.

The same source said that Ghannouchi's presidency of the government is no more than a pressure card to improve the terms of negotiation not only to his opponents concerned with the formation of the government, but to Ennahda Shura, who categorically refuse to extend him to a new term during the next conference.

Previously, the leader of the Ajami al-Worimi movement described the state of division between Ennahdha leaders for Ghannouchi taking office as prime minister, as a difference in appreciation between Nahdhaouis for the legal status of men.

Al-Worimi justified through a local radio the rejection of a part of Ennahdha to take Ghannouchi's premiership as "the owner of a project and influence beyond the borders of the country, and any plan in the state is less than its political and historical status."

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Party positions
Several winning parties in the legislative elections have publicly affirmed their refusal to enter or grant confidence to a government formed or headed by Ennahdha. Tunisia (38 seats).

The media and political analyst Ziad Al-Hani goes on to say that Sheikh Rashid Al-Ghannouchi is in the process of conducting a political maneuver to barter for his assumption of the presidency of parliament later, and to portray his retreat from the premiership as a concession made by the national interest.

Al-Hani believes in his talk to Al-Jazeera Net that the insistence of some Renaissance leaders on the nomination of Ghannouchi as prime minister confirms once again not to pick up the message sent by voters for the need to renew and inject new blood away from the old faces marred by accusations of corruption.

The administrative court on Wednesday issued its judgments related to the results of legislative elections, ending the final stages of litigation, while the Electoral Commission on Friday to hold a press conference to announce the final results.