On Sunday, after heavy protests against the country's government, Tunisian President Kaïs Saied ousted Prime Minister Hichem Mechichi and closed the parliament for 30 days.

- There are many who rejoice, and others who are appalled, it depends on how you see it.

Everyone knows that there are a lot of parliamentarians who are corrupt and the president says he now wants to get to the bottom of it and bring them to justice.

No one in the country is happy about the corruption, says Anna Block Mazoyer, Sweden's ambassador to Tunisia, in SVT's Morgonstudion.

Do not believe in a new parliamentary election

Over the past 24 hours, President Kaïs Saied has, among other things, attended meetings with trade unions, the employers' association and other important organizations and institutions.

- He wants to assure that he intends to act within the constitution and that this is a 30-day freeze on Parliament's activities, says Anna Block Mazoyer.

As the situation is right now, she believes that there will not be a new parliamentary election where the people will have their say in the near future.

- Now the president will appoint a new head of government and then a new government will be formed, I think some ministers will remain. It is not time for parliamentary elections right now, says Anna Block Mazoyer.