Tunisia Extends 2015 State Of Emergency

Tunisia on Friday extended another three months of state of emergency two years ago after a series of deadly jihad attacks in North Africa. President Bey Caid Essebsi "has decided to extend the state of emergency throughout the country for three months from November 12," his office said. A security measure was set up by bomb attacks on presidential bus buses in Tunis, where 12 security personnel were killed. The Islamic State Jihadist Group claimed the assault as well as the bombings in early 2015 at the Bardo National Museum and at the beach resort that killed 59 foreign tourists and the Tunisian police. Since the Revolution in 2011, which has caused the Arab Spring, Tunisian security forces have faced a series of jihad attacks involving more than 100 soldiers and police. The government has repeatedly restored its state of emergency, despite promises to raise it after assuring that security has improved. In early November, one policeman was killed and the other was wounded in a knife that was attacked outside the parliament in Tunis, accused of Islamist extremists. The state of emergency states handled the force to law enforcement agencies and in theory allowed the authorities to ban strikes or public gatherings and take control of the media ...


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