The abrupt fall of Najla Bouden, former Prime Minister of Tunisia, has raised serious questions as to the reasons for her dismissal. Without any official explanation, President Kaïs Saïed made this surprising decision, leaving the Tunisian population perplexed as to the management of the bread shortage currently plaguing the country.
According to several sources, the Tunisian president was unhappy with the way in which Najla Bouden managed this bread crisis, which is taking on worrying proportions in Tunisia. The shortage is mainly due to the insufficient supply of cereals, with suppliers refusing to sell on credit to a country indebted to the tune of 80% of its GDP.
This situation highlights the economic and social difficulties facing Tunisia. However, according to essayist Hatem Nafti, the Tunisian regime prefers to find scapegoats rather than take real measures to resolve the problems. Thus, the dismissal of Najla Bouden seems to be an act of pure political communication, aimed at easing tensions within the population.
The method used by President Saïed has become commonplace, with announcements made late at night on social networks, followed by evasive explanations. This practice demonstrates the unilateral power of the president, who makes all decisions without taking responsibility for them. This hasty appointment of Ahmed Hachani, a jurist little known to the general public, to the post of Prime Minister confirms this vision of power.
In reality, this dismissal looks more like a point of rupture for President Saïed with his own government. Najla Bouden thus pays the debts of the past years and becomes the scapegoat for a precarious economic and social situation.
As Tunisia goes through a delicate period, marked by multiple crises, it is essential to demonstrate real political unity and find concrete solutions to break this impasse. Tunisians expect truly effective measures, rather than political games and arbitrary ousting. The country needs a long-term vision and strong leadership to face the challenges ahead.
In conclusion, the removal of Najla Bouden as Prime Minister of Tunisia raises many questions about the real reason behind this decision. As the country faces bread shortages and economic difficulties, it is important to take real steps to address these challenges, rather than looking for scapegoats. Tunisia needs a strong government and concrete solutions to emerge from this crisis and ensure a better future for its population.