Tunisian President Kais Saied renewed his accusation of some of the detainees of conspiring against state security and standing behind the crises in the distribution of goods and high prices, and said that they cannot play the role of the victim, while the detainees denied these accusations.
This came according to a statement issued on Wednesday by the Tunisian presidency, following a meeting between Said and Minister of Justice Leila Jaffal.
Saeed considered that the Tunisian people are the victims in their "strength, health and livelihood," and that they have the right to be held accountable within the framework of the law for anyone who conspired against their country and compromised their rights, he said.
He pointed out that "those who conspired against the internal and external security of the state, and those who wanted and still insist on abusing it in all fields, cannot play the role of the victim."
Saeed pointed out that Tunisian judges are "honorable and rule by law," and said that "anyone who has committed crimes against the people" should not escape accountability.
Statement of the arrested
Meanwhile, a statement by the defense committee of the arrested politicians - in what was known as the file of conspiracy against state security - said that the detainees carried a message to public opinion expressing their condemnation of the violations they were subjected to.
The statement added that the detainees declare their adherence to the peaceful civil struggle, and reject what the authority of President Saeed intends to do, which they described as a coup, by falsely and falsely accusing all of its opponents of attempting a coup.
The arrested politicians also called on all supporters of democracy and opponents of autocracy to unite their movements in the face of what they described as creeping populist tyranny, regardless of their political and partisan differences, according to the statement.
Launch opponents
Meanwhile, the opposition Republican Party in Tunisia announced today, Wednesday, the release of activists belonging to it who were arrested on charges of assaulting the public domain.
The party said on its official Facebook account, "Freedom has won... the youth are free."
Yesterday, Tuesday, lawyer Youssef Al-Baji said in radio statements that detainees from the Republican Party had been charged with a number of charges, including assaulting the public domain due to writing on public walls.
Since February 11, Tunisia has witnessed a campaign of arrests, including politicians, media figures, activists, judges, and businessmen.