Young and female technocrats ... Ennahda reserves the proposed formation of the Tunisian government

The Tunisian Renaissance Movement party has announced its reservations regarding the proposed cabinet formation by the Prime Minister-designate Habib El-Gamly, after it was presented earlier to the President of the Republic, Qais Saeed.

The party, which came first in the legislative elections, made it clear that it had made observations upon its camel meeting after being briefed on the composition of the proposed government.

He added that a delegation of his officials led by its chief Rashid Ghannouchi met with the prime minister-designate and gave him notes to develop the proposed government formation "so that it will be more able to implement the required reforms."

"The institutions of the movement are still awaiting the final formation of the government," the statement said
To take the appropriate position from her. "

The announcement of the government's formation has been faltered more than once. The Renaissance statement comes hours after Al-Gamali presented his current government, but he did not reveal the nominal list.

"The government presented the president and left him to refer it to parliament in order to organize a public session to gain confidence," al-Gamali told a news conference.

Earlier, the presidency said that the announcement of the formation of the new government will be made as soon as possible, after continuing consultations on it.

The Presidency confirmed in a statement that President Saeed received the list of new ministers, and said that he would send a message to the Speaker of Parliament to set a date for granting confidence to the new government.

Government features
Although he did not announce a list of the names of ministers, Al-Gamali revealed some features of that government in which he said that women make up 40%, and it includes a number of young people, one of whom does not exceed the age of 31, while the average age of ministers is about fifty years.

Al-Gamali said that he kept some of the current ministers, noting that the number of ministries had been reduced for reasons related to the efficiency of government work.

He stressed that the head of state did not interfere in the process of forming the government except with regard to the foreign and defense ministers, whose constitution stipulates that their nomination takes place in consultation between the heads of state and the government.

It is noteworthy that the Prime Minister-designate began his consultations to form a government coalition when he was appointed in mid-November. The deadline ended with a month without reaching an agreement to extend the second month according to the constitution.

However, his efforts failed to reach an agreement with the political parties, and as a result, he was forced to announce the formation of a government that includes competencies independent of the parties and with the support of Ennahdha.