When he met with representatives of civil society, Tunisian sources announced that President Qais Said had pledged to "protect the democratic course and rights and freedoms."

Sources who met with Qais Saeed said he had informed them that "extraordinary actions, temporary," indicated that they had been resorted to because of the "deepening of the crisis."

It is also noted that according to the sources, the Tunisian President has asserted that "freedoms and rights shall not be affected in any way."

The Tunisian Federation of Industry and Trade, in turn, confirmed that the President of the country had "assured" the members of the Federation during the meeting with which he had gathered them to "respect the requirements of the Constitution."

According to the Tunisian Customary Organization, Saeed aspires to "establish a road map within the framework of the current Constitution to overcome obstacles to the State."

The Tunisian Federation of Industry and Trade, for its part, called for the formation of a "non-partisan government of national competencies, familiar with the economic and social situation."

The Tunisian General Union confirmed that the current situation in the country was the result of what it called political attractions and rhetoric.

He also noted that the solution to the current crisis in Tunisia was to put an end to what he described as the imminent danger and to form a competent government.