Tunisia’s electoral body has proposed November the 26th as the date for holding the first municipal polls since the country’s 2011 revolution.
President of the electoral body, Chafik Sarsar while meeting with Prime Minister Youssef Chahed and party officials said the date could be delayed until the first half of December or pushed back to March next year.
He asked that the timing be decided this week, warning that delays could be a bad sign for Tunisia, whose revolution toppled longtime dictator, Zine El Abidine Ben Ali.
Tunisia’s electoral body has proposed November the 26th as the date for holding the first municipal polls since the country’s 2011 revolution.
President of the electoral body, Chafik Sarsar while meeting with Prime Minister Youssef Chahed and party officials said the date could be delayed until the first half of December or pushed back to March next year.
He asked that the timing be decided this week, warning that delays could be a bad sign for Tunisia, whose revolution toppled longtime dictator, Zine El Abidine Ben Ali.
Tunisia’s electoral body has proposed November the 26th as the date for holding the first municipal polls since the country’s 2011 revolution.
President of the electoral body, Chafik Sarsar while meeting with Prime Minister Youssef Chahed and party officials said the date could be delayed until the first half of December or pushed back to March next year.
He asked that the timing be decided this week, warning that delays could be a bad sign for Tunisia, whose revolution toppled longtime dictator, Zine El Abidine Ben Ali.
Tunisia’s electoral body has proposed November the 26th as the date for holding the first municipal polls since the country’s 2011 revolution.
President of the electoral body, Chafik Sarsar while meeting with Prime Minister Youssef Chahed and party officials said the date could be delayed until the first half of December or pushed back to March next year.
He asked that the timing be decided this week, warning that delays could be a bad sign for Tunisia, whose revolution toppled longtime dictator, Zine El Abidine Ben Ali.
Tunisia’s electoral body has proposed November the 26th as the date for holding the first municipal polls since the country’s 2011 revolution.
President of the electoral body, Chafik Sarsar while meeting with Prime Minister Youssef Chahed and party officials said the date could be delayed until the first half of December or pushed back to March next year.
He asked that the timing be decided this week, warning that delays could be a bad sign for Tunisia, whose revolution toppled longtime dictator, Zine El Abidine Ben Ali.
Tunisia’s electoral body has proposed November the 26th as the date for holding the first municipal polls since the country’s 2011 revolution.
President of the electoral body, Chafik Sarsar while meeting with Prime Minister Youssef Chahed and party officials said the date could be delayed until the first half of December or pushed back to March next year.
He asked that the timing be decided this week, warning that delays could be a bad sign for Tunisia, whose revolution toppled longtime dictator, Zine El Abidine Ben Ali.
Tunisia’s electoral body has proposed November the 26th as the date for holding the first municipal polls since the country’s 2011 revolution.
President of the electoral body, Chafik Sarsar while meeting with Prime Minister Youssef Chahed and party officials said the date could be delayed until the first half of December or pushed back to March next year.
He asked that the timing be decided this week, warning that delays could be a bad sign for Tunisia, whose revolution toppled longtime dictator, Zine El Abidine Ben Ali.
Tunisia’s electoral body has proposed November the 26th as the date for holding the first municipal polls since the country’s 2011 revolution.
President of the electoral body, Chafik Sarsar while meeting with Prime Minister Youssef Chahed and party officials said the date could be delayed until the first half of December or pushed back to March next year.
He asked that the timing be decided this week, warning that delays could be a bad sign for Tunisia, whose revolution toppled longtime dictator, Zine El Abidine Ben Ali.