Critics of incumbent Kais Saied say he has increasingly bent the country’s institutions to his will
Tunisia will hold a presidential election on Sunday against the backdrop of a crackdown on dissent and human rights violations committed against undocumented migrants seeking to cross the Mediterranean to Europe.
The incumbent, Kais Saied, whose most prominent critics are behind bars, is expected to sail to an easy win after a campaign with few rallies and public debates, marking a significant step back for a country that long prided itself as the birthplace of the Arab spring uprisings of 2011.
Since the deadliest day the Jewish community has experienced since the Holocaust, protesters have filled streets across the West. Intertwined within these protests have been activists who denounce Israel as an imperialist state, a foreign entity planted by European empires that needs to be uprooted. Read More
Ukrainian military intelligence says it eliminated ‘war criminal’ and collaborator; blaze after strike on Voronezh oil depot, Russia. What we know on day 955
Jesse Watters highlights how President Biden appeared in the White House briefing room for the first time right when Vice President Kamala Harris was about to speak on the port strike suspension in Michigan.
Stay up to date with the Fox News True Crime Newsletter, which brings you the latest cases ripped from the headlines, from crime to courts, legal and scandal.
Adi Vital-Kaploun invited family to her house on Kibbutz Holit for Shabbat on Oct. 6, an Israeli community a few kilometres from Gaza and the Egyptian border. Read More
Hockey parents thinking about watching Amazon Prime’s FACEOFF: Inside the NHL might want their young skaters to sit out at least part of one episode. Read More
In September 1992, thousands of off-duty police officers descended on City Hall to protest reforms proposed by Mayor David N. Dinkins, the city’s first Black mayor.
There are hundreds of seats still available on charter flights for Canadians leaving Lebanon this weekend, according to Global Affairs Canada. Read More
With number of Britons getting inked on the rise, people share the memories, loved ones and values that inspired them
After Ed Sibley’s mother died in January he had a mug of tea tattooed on his forearm – “a memorial tattoo for Mum”. Her answer to nearly any situation, good or bad, was to make a brew, he explained.
But there was another motive: “She’d always hated them. I’d always wanted them. So I figured the time was right.” Sibley’s skin is now host to a magic wand, a pair of scissors, a skull, an astronaut and a wizard playing a keytar.
When a long-forgotten oil on canvas painting by famed Canadian artist Emily Carr goes up for auction next month in Toronto, it’s expected to fetch upwards of $200,000. Read More
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