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  • Ravina Shamdasani
    Ravina Shamdasani “According to international law, Israel must ensure civilians have access to medical care, adequate food, safe water and sanitation. Failure to meet these obligations may amount to forced displacement, which is a war crime. There are strong indications that this [Rafah offensive] is being conducted in violation of international humanitarian law.” 23 hours ago
  • António Guterres
    António Guterres “I appeal to all those with influence over Israel to do everything in their power to help avert even more tragedy. The international community has a shared responsibility to promote a humanitarian ceasefire, the unconditional release of all hostages and a massive surge in life-saving aid. It is time for the parties to seize the opportunity and secure a deal for the sake of their own people.” 23 hours ago
  • Annalena Baerbock
    Annalena Baerbock “I warn against a major offensive on Rafah. A million people cannot simply vanish into thin air. They need protection. They need more humanitarian aid urgently … the Rafah and Kerem Shalom [Karem Abu Salem] border crossings must immediately be reopened.” 23 hours ago
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#Kais Saied

Page with all the IPSEs stored in the archive with the tag #Kais Saied linked to them.
The IPSEs are presented in chronological order based on when the IPSEs have been pronounced.

Anas Hamadi
Anas Hamadi

“The judiciary is a red line that cannot be crossed. We are going to defend our judicial power and our democracy. Unfortunately the situation is very serious and [Kais Saied] is not giving any answers. He clearly intends to lay hands on the justice system to be able to attack anyone who opposes his decisions.”

author
President of the Association of Tunisian Judges
09 Feb 2022 5 3
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Ridha Belhaj
Ridha Belhaj

“A large opposition front will come into being to fight this authoritarian drift, especially as the economic and social crisis deepens, increasingly isolating Kais Saied... The big problem since the revolution is this mismatch between the people's socioeconomic demands, unfulfilled until today, and the pursuit of neoliberal policies that has continued post-2011. This is the time for the political class to reflect on the mistakes made in the past 11 years and move forward on new terms.”

author
Lawyer and member of the Citizens Against the Coup initiative’s executive committee
16 Jan 2022 5 4
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Elizia Volkmann
Elizia Volkmann

“A lot of protesters have large printed placards or pictures of journalists and members of parliament, lawyers, who have been arrested or imprisoned since July 25. They want to return to normal functioning of parliament. They want to return to the 2014 constitution, they want Kais Saied to step down and they would like to see new … [presidential and legislative] elections held.”

author
Journalist based in Tunis
14 Nov 2021 10 3
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Raja Masmoudi
Raja Masmoudi

“The future in Tunisia is really scary to me. For now, we don't know what we will have as institutions. We don't have a parliament, we don't have democracy in our country.”

author
Tunisian teacher at Sunday’s demonstration
10 Oct 2021 3 3
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Bernard Smith
Bernard Smith

“There are other protests happening across Tunisia, all of them to show support for the president [Kais Saied]. These protests are to show that there remains support for what the president is doing. This is despite the fact that there is still no plan to pull Tunisia out of the dire economic circumstance it is in.”

author
Al Jazeera’s journalist reporting from Tunis
03 Oct 2021 2 5
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Adel Chemli
Adel Chemli

“Today is a historical day. It is the first time the majority of the people are with their president. I have known Saied [Kais Saied] for 40 years. I was in the faculty of law with him, I came from Canada to support him. I'm nearly 60 years old, I am doing this for the young people for their future.”

author
Demonstrator supporting the the Tunisian President Kais Saied
03 Oct 2021 1 3
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Cherif El Kadhi
Cherif El Kadhi

“Saeed [Kais Saied] is against or opposed to many parts of the 2014 constitution - he wants a new regime and he's really willing to change the political system at probably any cost.”

author
Tunisian former Parliament and Political Affairs Officer
29 Sep 2021 2 5
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Ahlem Hachicha
Ahlem Hachicha

“After Saied [Kais Saied] put the whole country on hold for about two months … he has now produced a set of rules that basically say he holds every form of power, over every aspect of the private life of citizens, ruling over every public and private institution, with no form of checks and balances. The rule of one person is the opposite of democracy. We paid a high price to learn that and that's what people rejected in 2011.”

author
Tunis-based political analyst
24 Sep 2021 3 4
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Monica Marks
Monica Marks

“His supporters see in him [President Kais Saied] the last, best hope to achieve the goals of the revolution that were never realized. But we know clean people who genuinely want to achieve good aims can sometimes turn into people who chop off heads.”

author
Middle East politics professor at New York University Abu Dhabi
26 Aug 2021 1 2
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Antony Blinken
Antony Blinken

“The intentions he [Kais Saied] expressed to me were to return Tunisia to that democratic path and to act in a way that was consistent with the constitution. But of course we have to look at the actions that the president takes, that Tunisia takes. So our strong hope and expectation is that Tunisia will return to that democratic path, act consistent with the constitution, unfreeze the parliament, have a government in place to do the work of the people, to be responsive to their needs.”

author
U.S. Secretary of State
29 Jul 2021 3 3
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Tarek Megerisi
Tarek Megerisi

“It's not that Kais [Kais Saied] is so popular himself, it's people who just really, really hate the incumbent political elite. They blame them for all the country's problems and think that they need to be removed.”

author
Senior fellow at the European Council on Foreign Relations
26 Jul 2021 1 4
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Safwan M. Masri
Safwan M. Masri

“This is a very concerning development that puts the democracy at great risk of unraveling. An optimistic scenario would be that the Parliament and the Constitution and democratic institutions would prevail and that he [Tunisia's President Kais Saied] would be forced out of office. But I would not bet any money on it.”

author
Executive vice president of Columbia University’s Global Centers network
26 Jul 2021 1 4
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