Tunisian President Qais Said accused parties he called "conspirators of the state" of seeking to create chaos in the country in cooperation with external parties, stressing that the Tunisian authorities will fail all of their plans.
Said, during a visit early this morning to the barracks of the special units of the army and then to the headquarters of the Ministry of the Interior, the readiness of the military and security units to deter everyone who thinks about infringing the state, whether they are abroad or dealers with them from within, according to his expression.
Saeed said he would not accept that his country be a hotbed for what he described as terrorists, nor for agents who conspired with the outside and created conditions for a departure from legitimacy, he said.
The Tunisian Presidency page on Facebook published a video of Saeed's visit to the headquarters of the Military Special Forces Corps headquarters in Ramadi, in the governorate of Bizerte, in the north of the country, and then the headquarters of the Ministry of Interior in the center of the capital Tunis.
The Tunisian president said that the military forces will confront anyone who tries to attack the legitimacy at home and abroad, adding, "Whoever thinks of breaking the legitimacy, let him know that he will collide with a wall that will be broken, and whoever thinks that he can break the law is one of the dreams."
Saeed emphasized that narrow political calculations have increased in recent times, explaining that he adheres to the law and legitimacy, even if the law does not express true legitimacy.
He said that those who conspire against Tunisia, who are Tunisians, will bear the responsibility before the people and history, stressing that he will not accept the presence of agents who conspire against Tunisia to enter it into chaos.
Tunisia is witnessing an acute political crisis after the resignation of Prime Minister Elias Al-Fakhfakh on charges of conflict of interest. Parliament has also recently witnessed manifestations of verbal and material violence between blocs affiliated with the revolution and others against it.