Al Jazeera Net - Especially

after the recent decisions announced by Tunisian President Kais Saied to suspend the work of Parliament, dismiss the Prime Minister and assume the executive authority;

Leaders in the Ennahda movement went to blame their party for what happened, although some described what happened as “unconstitutional.”

The prominent leader of the movement, Ali Al-Arid, published a lengthy post - on his Facebook page - in which he presented his own vision of the current events in Tunisia.

Al-Arayed said that Ennahda "received the messages expressed by the people and their legitimate demands, and it is in the process of drawing lessons and lessons from all these events, and it will review and correct its mistakes, and deal with them honestly and honestly."

According to Al-Arayedh, the anger of the Tunisian people against the parties and politicians is the result of a long accumulation, although those in power gained the greatest anger, whether within the government or in Parliament.

In a calm tone, the leader stressed that every effort or initiative to resolve the crisis in Tunisia will be supported.

It has always preserved the principles of freedom, democracy and the separation of powers, and helped to face health, financial, economic and social challenges.

The prominent leader of the Ennahda movement, Ali Al-Arid (Al-Jazeera)

On the other hand, Al-Arayedh considered that his party had received the largest share of distortion and demonization, after being held responsible for an entire decade.

Although the Renaissance did not rule the country for 10 years.

Al-Arayedh also reiterated Ennahda's position on the Tunisian president's actions, which he considered a "grave breach of the constitution" and a violation of the principle of separation of powers, by assembling the executive, legislative and judicial powers in his hands.

The leader in Ennahda warned of what he described as "hot feelings and populists."

He said that it "will evaporate as soon as it collides with the hard facts of reality, and descends from the sky of slogans to the mud of the earth."

Opportunity for reviews

In turn, Ennahda's media official, Khalil Al-Baraoumi, considered what the Tunisian president brought was an opportunity for Ennahda to carry out profound reviews at the political and leadership levels, and urgently.

In a blog post - which he posted on his official account - Al-Baraoumi expressed his hope that "a better democratic political scene will be formed", but he also condemned the president's decisions, expressing his fears of sliding towards an authoritarian individual regime.

As for the official spokesperson for the Ennahda Shura Council, Sana Mersini, Ennahda’s description of what is happening “violating the constitution” is a description agreed upon by experts, jurists and parties.

She stressed that "the Tunisian president has violated Article (80) of the constitution."

On the other hand, she pointed to the existence of a fait accompli, and the need to be careful and cautious, in light of the ambiguity surrounding what is happening and in the absence of a clear road map to get out of the situation of the "exceptional phase" and form a new government that enjoys legitimacy and local and international acceptance.

And she continued, "While we insist that what happened is contrary to the constitution, it is our duty to acknowledge that there are mistakes within the Ennahda movement, and the need to call for necessary revisions regarding the movement's leadership and a political reassessment of the stage."

Mersini pointed out that there are differences in political assessments and assessments within Ennahda and its rules, especially with regard to the candidacy of the movement's president, Rashid Ghannouchi, for the presidency of Parliament.

It acknowledged the existence of "variables imposed by the current reality", and that "it is the duty of Ennahda to interact with it in a more balanced manner, with its adherence to the democratic path and the need to respect the constitution."

Mersini also called on the President of the Republic to clarify his vision for a way out of the current exceptional situation, stressing that there is no alternative to dialogue between all political parties in Tunisia.


call for apology

In turn, Ennahda MP Mohamed Al-Qumani called on his party to recognize the mistakes made by its leaders, which contributed - as he says - to the decline in its popularity and the erosion of its electoral credit.

In a personal blog post, Al-Qumani urged the Ennahda leadership to expedite the apology to the Tunisian people, who gave it more than one opportunity and gave it the first place in the elections.

A statement by the Executive Office of the Ennahda Movement expressed the country's need to conduct a national dialogue and draw collective options to get out of the crisis that Tunisia is going through, and to move away from the logic of cure and exclusion, according to him.

The Executive Office described the measures taken by President Qais Saeed as "unconstitutional" and represented a coup against the constitution and institutions.