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Kais Saied

Kais Saied

President of TunisiaWikipedia

Search complete. 8 mentions across 8 episodes found for "Kais Saied".

Oct 19, 2026

Amy GoodmanHOST
5:35
The No Kings Coalition is demanding an explanation, writing, quote, "Restricting communications about voting in the middle of an election is unacceptable," they said.
Amy GoodmanHOST
5:46
In Tunisia, thousands marched in the capital Tunis Saturday in the biggest protest against President Kais Saied in years.
Amy GoodmanHOST
5:55
The march was led by the powerful Tunisian General Labor Union with opposition parties and civil society groups.
Amy GoodmanHOST
6:01
Protesters demanded the release of jailed critics and accused Saied of crushing dissent since he consolidated power in 2021 when he dissolved parliament, fired dozens of judges, and began ruling by decree.
Amy GoodmanHOST
5:35
The No Kings Coalition is demanding an explanation, writing, quote, "...restricting communications about voting in the middle of an election is unacceptable," they said.
Amy GoodmanHOST
5:46
In Tunisia, thousands marched in the capital, Tunis, Saturday in the biggest protest against President Kays Saïd in years.
Amy GoodmanHOST
5:55
The march was led by the powerful Tunisian General Labor Union, with opposition parties and civil society groups.
Amy GoodmanHOST
6:01
Protesters demanded the release of jailed critics and accused Saïd of crushing dissent since he consolidated power in 2021, when he dissolved Parliament, fired dozens of judges and began ruling by decree.
Juan GonzálezHOST
4:13
La coalición No a los Reyes está reclamando explicaciones y escribió: «Es inaceptable restringir las comunicaciones sobre la votación en medio de un proceso electoral».
Juan GonzálezHOST
4:22
En Túnez, miles de personas marcharon el sábado por la capital, Túnez, en la mayor protesta contra el presidente Kais Saied en varios años.
Juan GonzálezHOST
4:31
La marcha fue encabezada por el poderoso Sindicato General de Trabajadores de Túnez, junto con partidos de la oposición y organizaciones de la sociedad civil.
Juan GonzálezHOST
4:40
Los manifestantes exigieron la liberación de opositores encarcelados y acusaron a Saied de reprimir la disidencia desde que consolidó su poder en 2021, cuando disolvió el Parlamento, destituyó a decenas de jueces y comenzó a gobernar por decreto.
Amy GoodmanHOST
5:33
The No Kings Coalition is demanding an explanation, writing, quote, "Restricting communications about voting in the middle of an election is unacceptable," they said.
Amy GoodmanHOST
5:44
In Tunisia, thousands marched in the capital Tunis Saturday in the biggest protest against President Kais Saied in years.
Amy GoodmanHOST
5:53
The march was led by the powerful Tunisian General Labor Union with opposition parties and civil society groups.
Amy GoodmanHOST
5:59
Protesters demanded the release of jailed critics and accuse Saied of crushing dissent since he consolidated power in 2021 when he dissolved parliament, fired dozens of judges, and began ruling by decree.
David RosenbergHOST
22:21
That's Free Iran's Political Prisoners Now organizers Larry Felson and Dolly Veile.
David RosenbergHOST
22:27
In Tunisia, thousands of people have marched through the streets of the capital to protest against President Kais Saied, poor living conditions, and restrictions on political freedoms.
David RosenbergHOST
22:36
The latest demonstration in Tunis today was led by the Tunisian General Labor Union, along with opposition parties and civil society organizations.
David RosenbergHOST
22:44
The protest, the largest against Saied in years, brought together political opponents whose longstanding divisions have weakened their ability to challenge his rule.
A.R.HOST
43:27
Tunisia, which briefly produced a democratic constitution after the Arab Spring with significant contributions from the Islamist Ennahda Party, is another hopeful but now tragic case.
A.R.HOST
43:38
Tunisia's democracy began unraveling when President Kais Saied consolidated power in twenty twenty-one, effectively ending the democratic experiment.
A.R.HOST
43:47
It reminds us that democratic institutions are fragile, that consolidating democracy requires sustained political will and institutional investment, and that setbacks are real even after initial progress.
A.R.HOST
44:01
Some of the most transformative social movements in modern history have been driven by or significantly shaped by religious faith.
Sam DenbyNARRATOR
2:05
The skull dates back 200 years and is possibly the earliest case of leprosy recorded in the Americas.
Sam DenbyNARRATOR
2:11
There is also some speculation that Tunisian President Kais Saied's appointment of a female prime minister may have been a way to calm critics who say he's overreaching his power in the Arab Spring's only remaining democracy.
Sam DenbyNARRATOR
2:21
Before Najla Bouden Ramadan's appointment, Saied had already suspended parliament, seized power, and fired the previous prime minister, and because Ramadan doesn't have a lot of political experience, her trajectory could be challenging.
Sam DenbyNARRATOR
2:32
But she is already making history as the first female prime minister in the Arab world.
Zainab AliHOST
13:56
Muli concluded by urging the public to foster a culture of respect and kindness, emphasizing that self-confidence should be accessible to women at every stage of life without fear of ridicule.
Zainab AliHOST
14:13
On global update, Tunisian President Kais Saied has softened uncontroversial cybercrime decree, widely criticized by human rights organization and press freedom advocate, removing mandatory prison centers for first-time offenses involving the dissemination of fake news.
Zainab AliHOST
14:36
The amendment to Decree fifty-four, published on the country's official Gazette following a cabinet meeting chaired by President Saied, replaces initial prison terms of up to five years with financial penalties ranging from ten thousand to twenty thousand Tunisian dinars.
Zainab AliHOST
14:58
For first-time offenders under the Provision twenty twenty-two framework, individuals accused of spreading false information or rumors face up to five years in jail, a penalty that doubled to ten years if the targeted individual was a public official.

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