The Prime Minister-designate in Tunisia, Habib El-Gamli, announced that he had decided to form a government of national competencies independent of all political parties, after declaring three of the four parties that participated in the negotiations to form the government, refusing to participate in the upcoming government.
Al-Gamali said in a press conference that he will form a government of national competencies independent of all parties, "characterized by the cleanliness of the hand and the ability to manage, and I will not hesitate to dismiss any minister who proves his affiliation with any of the parties."
He explained that there are "interactions" between the parties that prevented reaching consensus regarding the formation of the government. He said, "Within the parties there are different opinions and different perceptions, and this has increased the scene very difficult ... This part has one opinion and the other has another opinion."
The three parties that refuse to join the government are the "Long live Tunisia" movement, the democratic current, and the people's movement, and they have justified their positions that the prospective government - before the new decision - does not have a clear political vision, and that it will content itself with partisan quotas, without concealing its fear of Ennahda's domination over it. , As well as being unresponsive to most of its demands.
In mid-October, Tunisian President Qais Saeed assigned the expert in the agricultural field, Habib El-Gamli, to form a new government within a deadline of no more than two months, after the "Renaissance" party with an Islamic reference announced the latter's nomination to take over.
It is noteworthy that the recent parliamentary elections produced a "mosaic" of parties, led by the Islamist "Ennahda" (52 deputies), followed by the liberal "Heart of Tunisia" party (38 deputies) who chose to remain in the opposition.