Tunisia is on edge after president fired PM and suspended parliament with the help of army. Here's how foreign governments and major organisations are reacting:
Tunisian military guards the area around the parliament in capital Tunis on July 26, 2021, following protests pro and against a move by president to sack government.
"We call on all Tunisian actors to respect the Constitution, its institutions and the rule of law. We also call on them to remain calm and to avoid any resort to violence in order to preserve the stability of the country," she said.Turkey's Foreign Ministry said it was "deeply concerned" by the latest development in Tunisia and called for the restoration of "democratic legitimacy".
"We condemn initiatives that lack constitutional legitimacy and public support. We believe Tunisia democracy will emerge stronger from this process."A spokeswoman for the German Foreign Ministry, Maria Adebahr, told reporters that Germany hoped Tunisia would return "as soon as possible to constitutional order".
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