Observers in Tunisia talked about the failure to organize protests in the Tunisian capital, which civil society activists called on to demand the overthrow of the government, the dissolution of parliament, and early elections.

A few dozen protesters gathered near the vicinity of the Parliament headquarters in the Bardo region, raising slogans against the Ennahda movement and others calling for a change in the political system, while security forces closed the access points to the People's Congress, as a precaution.

The spokesman for the so-called "June 14 Harak" (June) accused Fathi al-Warfalli, al-Nahda, and Prime Minister Elias al-Fakhfakh, of obstructing protests by using security and blocking roads leading to Bardo Square, where the parliament is located.

Speaking to Al-Jazeera Net, he stressed that the most prominent goals of this movement are to overthrow the parliament, go to early elections, revise the electoral law, and change the political system.

Al-Werfalli blamed all political elites that have been in power since 2011 for the political failure in managing social and economic crises, threatening President Qais Saeed and the Prime Minister to escalate by calling for civil disobedience.

The activist in the movement rejected the accusations that affected them by seeking to sow chaos in the service of foreign agendas and funding from countries hostile to the Arab revolutions, stressing that their mobility is spontaneous and stems from "their jealousy of the country and a high patriotic sense," as he put it.

The municipal council of the city of Bardo - where the parliament is located - took two days ago during an emergency meeting the decision to close the Bardo Square and its surroundings to gatherings and activities of all kinds, until the end of the quarantine directed by the authorities within the government plan to prevent the Corona pandemic.

Egyptian and Emirati incitement

Political and media figures accused foreign and Gulf powers hostile to the Tunisian revolution, of targeting the democratic experience in the country, through its Egyptian and Emirati media, in particular.

The Secretary-General of the Republican Party Issam Chebbi admitted - in his post - the failure of the coup calls against legitimacy in Tunisia for the second time in a row, accusing the UAE of supporting the suspicious movements, and warning the authorities of a long-term plan.

In another post, he added, "The public silence in Tunisia is no longer accepted or justified by the serious transgressions of the Egyptian media directed by the junta and Emirati financier against Tunisia and its revolution."

And calls for a coup against the sovereign state institutions and legitimacy in Tunisia launched by the media loyal to the military regime in Egypt, Ahmed Moussa, through the channel "Echo of the Country", sparked a wave of popular anger, amid calls for the President of the Republic to intervene.

The head of the Ennahda Movement bloc in parliament, Noureddine Al-Behairi, accused those he described as the enemies of the revolution at home and abroad by targeting the Tunisian experience, and taking the Ennahda movement as a candle to achieve this.

Speaking to Al-Jazeera Net, Al-Buhairi denounced the scandalous incitement by channels funded by the Emirati and Egyptian system, reminding that the foundations of diplomatic relations between countries are based on mutual respect and non-interference in national sovereignty.

And the leader of Al-Nahdha warned that the Emirati and Egyptian interference in Tunisia has its aftermath, and that it would affect brotherly relations with these countries.

He continued sarcastically, "I invite the Egyptian and Emirati system to leave its internal affairs and restore the occupied islands and deserts."

He concluded that the failure of what became known as the "June 14 Movement" failed, and the Tunisians refused to respond to the demonstrations' calls, "the biggest slap the Emirati and Egyptian regime receives and its tails in Tunisia," he said.

National dialogue

Observers believe that the conflict and political tensions that have intensified during the past few days, whether between ruling and opposition parties or even between allies in the same government, have formed fertile ground for deepening the political, social and economic crisis.

Some political figures in the country have issued calls for a national dialogue with the aim of saving the country, which is around the corner from a social explosion, in conjunction with the escalation of protests and social demand.

In a video published on his Facebook page, former President of the Constituent Assembly (formerly the Provisional Parliament after the Revolution) directed a call to the President of the Republic and other political leaders, in order to organize a national dialogue that brings together the parties and aims for national reconciliation that saves the country.

In his speech to Al-Jazeera Net, Bin Jaafar stressed that the dialogue call he launched is a "cry of fear" stemming from his fear for the country's future, in light of the political rivalry, the high ideological polarization and reaching dangerous levels reminiscent of the 2013 climate.

He stressed that the democratic path in Tunisia is more threatening than ever before, calling on all political parties to give priority to the interests of the country and not to leave the opportunity for enemies inside and outside to invest in an atmosphere of chaos and political rivalry.