A source in Al-Nahda Movement - who preferred not to be named - assured Al-Jazeera Net that the Tunisian President advised the Prime Minister, Elias Al-Fakhakh, to resign, after a meeting the President held with the Prime Minister, the Speaker of Parliament, and the Secretary-General of the Labor Union.

This development comes after the Ennahda Movement and other parliamentary blocs formally deposited a petition to withdraw confidence from Prime Minister Elias Al-Fakhakh, after it was able to collect 105 signatures on the petition, while parliamentary blocs are preparing a petition to withdraw confidence from Parliament Speaker Rashid Ghannouchi .

Chapter 97 of the constitution allows parliamentary blocs to withdraw confidence from the prime minister by submitting a petition to the speaker of parliament, signed by one third of the members of the parliament, and to withdraw confidence, an absolute majority vote is required, i.e. 109 out of 217 votes.

Chapter 51 of the internal regulations of the House of Representatives gives the possibility to withdraw confidence from its Speaker or one of its representatives with the consent of the absolute majority (50% + 1) of the members of the Council upon a reasoned written request submitted to the parliament office from at least a third of the members.

Mobility within Parliament
The Renaissance moves in Parliament come a day after the movement’s Shura Council adopted by an overwhelming majority the option of withdrawing confidence from Prime Minister Elias Al-Fakhfakh, and instructing the movement’s leader Rashid Ghannouchi to follow up on the implementation of this option in consultation with various parties and parliamentary blocs.

"The Renaissance is keen to gain time and speed up the procedures for removing Elias Al-Fakhfakh from the head of the government," said Abdul-Karim Al-Harouni, Speaker of the Shura Council, stressing in a media statement, Wednesday, that the blame list will be presented before the end of this month, and will present with it an alternative person to head the government.

And the Prime Minister pursues suspicions of corruption and conflicts of interests. Al-Nahda estimated that it offends the credibility of the government coalition in political and moral terms, and it contributed to striking Tunisians' confidence in its president.

The quorum The
deputy for the Renaissance Movement, Sana Al-Mursni, affirms that the quorum for withdrawing confidence from the traps, i.e. 109 votes, is ready after consultations and compromises conducted by the Renaissance bloc with the rest of the parliamentary blocs and independent representatives.

In her interview with Al-Jazeera Net, the deputy stresses that "the option to change and search for an alternative government scene has been sought by Al-Nahda since its previous Shura Council meeting, by activating constitutional mechanisms on how to withdraw confidence from the prime minister."

Observers believe that the completion of the quorum for the withdrawal of confidence from the Prime Minister, which requires 109 votes during the plenary session, is ready between Al-Nahda (54 seats) and its allies, “The Dignity Coalition” (19 seats) and “The Heart of Tunisia” (28 seats), in addition to some independents .

The deputy of Al-Karama coalition, Yousri El-Dali, confirms to Al-Jazeera Net that his bloc signed unanimously a petition to withdraw confidence from the Prime Minister, Elias El-Fakhfakh, with both Ennahda Movement, the Tunisian Bloc, and another group of independents.

A battle in the government house
comes a petition to withdraw confidence from Prime Minister Elias Al-Fakhfakh, according to analysts' estimates, within the battle for breaking a bone between the components of the government coalition, and after the involvement of Ennahda partners within the government (the movement and the people movement and long live Tunisia) in signing a petition to withdraw confidence from Parliament Speaker Rashid Ghannouchi, and accused of violating the internal system of the Council.

And Al-Nahda announced that it had begun its consultations with the President of the Republic and the rest of the political forces and national organizations to formulate an alternative government scene, so that the President of the Republic would respond to it with refusal and announce his adherence to the legitimacy of the government of the traps.

The leader of the People's Movement, Haykal Al-Makki, confirms that the list of no confidence from Parliament Speaker Rashid Ghannouchi has fulfilled the quorum (73 signatures), pending submission to the parliament’s office tomorrow, Thursday, at the latest, and a plenary session to vote on.

Al-Makki rejects in an interview with Al-Jazeera Net what he called "the parliament being held hostage by Al-Nahda and its president and controlling its wheels illegally," stressing the right of deputies to maintain the neutrality of the legislative and regulatory institution, and to distance it from political interactions by changing its president.

Regarding the blame list submitted by Ennahda and supportive blocs to withdraw confidence from Prime Minister Elias Al-Fakhfakh, the leader of the People's Movement considered that the constitution allows everyone to take this step.

The head of the Free Constitutional Bloc Abeer Musa confirmed the signing of her party’s representatives and other parliamentary blocs on the no-confidence list from Parliament Speaker Rashid al-Ghannushi.

The Minister of State Properties and the leader of the Democratic Movement, Ghazi Al-Shawashy, called an invitation to the President of the Republic and those he described as the wise to push for a solution to the political crisis in the country, end the maneuvers and spare the country a scenario of chaos.