The course of political transition in Tunisia went through many turns after the revolution, but the first three years witnessed steps to establish the new political system:
In the second half of January 2011, following the escape of Zine El Abidine Ben Ali, Parliament Speaker Fouad Mebazaa was appointed acting president, and Mohamed Ghannouchi formed a transitional government.
One month later, in late February 2011, a new government was formed, headed by Beji Caid Essebsi.
In late October 2011, the country's first free elections were held for the Constituent Assembly charged with drafting the constitution, and ended with Ennahda winning 89 seats out of 217.
In December of the same year, the Constituent Assembly elected Moncef Marzouki as president of the country, and Hammadi al-Jabali was assigned to form the government.
March 8, 2013 Ali Al-Arayedh was assigned to form a new government after the crisis of the assassination of politician Chokri Belaid.
On January 27, 2014, the President of the Republic and the Prime Minister signed the document of the first Tunisian constitution after the revolution.
After the constitution, the country entered a stage of preparation for the parliamentary election, which will draw the features of a new stage, in which the leading forces on the scene tried to formulate a short-lived political consensus.
October 26, 2014 The first parliamentary elections after the revolution resulted in the victory of the "Nidaa Tounes" party with 86 seats, ahead of Ennahda, which won 69 seats.
December 22, 2014 It was announced that Beji Caid Essebsi had defeated Moncef Marzouki in the presidential run-off, with a turnout of more than 60%.
August 20, 2016 Youssef Chahed announced the formation of his government, which included personalities from Nidaa Tounes, Ennahda, and union and independent figures.
May 6, 2018 The first municipal elections were held since the revolution, in which the Ennahda Movement topped with 27%, followed by Nidaa Tounes with 22%.
September 24, 2018 President Essebsi announced the end of the reconciliation relationship with the Ennahda movement, following a dispute over the government of Youssef Chahed.
Less than a year separated President Beji Caid Essebsi's announcement of the end of the state of agreement with Ennahda and his personal departure, as his death was announced on July 25, 2019.
October 10, 2019 Ennahdha topped the legislative elections with 52 seats.
On October 14, 2019, Qais Saied was declared the winner of the second round of early presidential elections.
After a year and a half of his presidency, specifically on July 25, 2021, Saeed dismissed the government and suspended parliament.
September 22, 2021 President Said issued a presidential decree suspending the constitution.
February 5, 2022 President Kais Saied dissolved the Supreme Judicial Council.
On March 30, 2022, the President announced the final dissolution of Parliament.
July 25, 2022 A referendum was held on a new constitution amid partisan and popular boycott.
December 17, 2022 Parliamentary elections were held in accordance with the new constitution, and the Electoral Commission announced that the turnout was 8.8%.