Page 40 - Sousse News Today

Tunisian authorities have started cutting off drinking water at night in areas of the capital and other cities, residents said, in what appears to be a bid to reduce consumption amid a severe drought.

Tunisian authorities have started cutting off drinking water at night in areas of the capital and other cities, residents said, in what appears to be a bid to reduce consumption amid a severe drought. Cutting off water without prior announcement, in areas of the capital Tunis, Hammamet, Sousse, Monastir, and Sfax, threatens to fuel social

Tunisia is suffering a serious drought, prompting officials to warn the ministry may begin to cut off water supply at night over the summer to reduce consumption due to the scarcity of reserves in the country.

Established as a post-Arab Spring model of democratization, Tunisia is the subject of "great concern" from Washington today, says Barbara Leaf, the

The family of jailed Tunisian parliamentarian and Ennhada Movement leader, Said Ferjani, has filed a legal appeal, calling on the United Kingdom to impose sanctions on Tunisian officials, including Pr...

When she returned home, prime minister david cameron sent this letter and a promise. "i am determined the government does everything it can to support "you, to make sure the government provides the best possible support." instead, they say they have had to fight for compensation and therapy. how are you? good. how are you? today, millie is trying to rebuild her life in america, still unable to talk about what happened in sousse. millie started with panic attacks about a month after the attack, a...

(March 17, 2023) This week, 80 years ago, the Allied Eighth Army’s XXX Corps, commanded by Lt.-Gen. Oliver Leese, assaulted the Mareth Line, in Tunisia, which was defended by Gen.

The news portal Qantara aims to promote dialogue with the Islamic world. It is run by German's international broadcaster Deutsche Welle.

Human Rights Watch says Kais Saied’s government has taken away the independence of the judiciary.

Tunisian authorities should immediately reinstate judges and prosecutors President Kais Saied arbitrarily dismissed as part of what he called an anti-corruption campaign, and reverse all measures taken to crush judicial independence.