From Bouazizi Square .. The Tunisian president promises to fulfill the demands of the revolution despite the conspiracies

Tunisian President Qais Said - Tuesday - said that the demands of the revolution will be fulfilled under the constitution and constitutional legitimacy.

This was stated in a speech in the “Martyr Mohamed Bouazizi” square in the city of Sidi Bouzid (center), on the occasion of the commemoration of the ninth anniversary of the outbreak of the Tunisian revolution on December 17, 2010.

On that day, the young Mohamed Bouazizi burned his body in front of the headquarters of Sidi Bouzid Governorate, in protest against his denial by the local authorities of his activity as a roaming merchant in the city, which sparked protests that ended on January 14, 2011 with the overthrow of the regime of then President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali.

"Despite the conspiracies that are being hatched in the dark, we will work to achieve your full demands," Saeed said, adding, "You demanded freedom and you will gain freedom, and you demanded dignity and dignity will be achieved."

He warned that "whoever wants to tamper with the Tunisian people is delusional, and will never achieve his illusion," adding that the people want job opportunities to achieve their dignity and this will be achieved.

"Here the revolution flared up, and here is the land of the free, and here is a revolution that has shaken the world under the feet of tyrants," he told the crowd.

Saeed, who assumed the presidency last October 23, added, "The presidency and the presidency of the country do not interest me. I am interested in achieving your project in freedom, work, and national dignity."

He added, "Your presence today indicates that the revolution and your demands will be achieved in light of the constitution and constitutional legitimacy."

"This day (December 17) should be a holiday and a national holiday," Saeed said.

Last Friday, the regional union for work in the governorate of Sidi Bouzid (a trade union) declared on December 17 a holiday in the governorate, to celebrate the revolution, while the state adopted January 14 as a holiday and a holiday for the revolution.

Tunisia is seen as the only Arab country with a smooth democratic transition, compared to other Arab countries to which protests have spilled over from Tunisia, and their ruling regimes, including Egypt, Libya and Yemen, have been overthrown.

On October 23, Tunisian President-elect Qais Saeed took the constitutional oath at the headquarters of the Parliament of the People’s Assembly in Tunis. In a speech, he assured him that what the Tunisians experienced stunned the world by respecting legality and leading a real revolution with the tools of legitimacy.

He explained that the Tunisians need a new relationship of trust between the rulers and the ruled, adding that everyone is free in his choices and convictions and that the state’s facilities must remain outside the political accounts.

He also talked about terrorism, and said that one bullet from a terrorist will be faced with a hail of bullets, stressing that it is the duty of everyone to stand against terrorism united and eliminate all its causes.