Tunisians in a sentence

Foreigners made up 78 percent, while the rest were Tunisians.

Since even before the Arab Spring, brave Tunisians have demonstrated their belief in coordinated as well as spontaneous civic activism in the name of justice and, ultimately, a better Tunisia.

Coastguard units intervened to "provide assistance to a sinking boat carrying a group of people, Tunisians and 'foreigners'," the National Guard said in a statement.

Each year, thousands of Tunisians, mainly young men, attempt to make the perilous sea crossing to Europe in search of a better life.

In what appeared to be the largest protest since authorities began a monthslong wave of arrests earlier this year, hundreds of Tunisians marched peacefully on Friday and called for an end to what they called a police state.

Tunisians are already preoccupied by the difficulties of daily life as the country suffers a deep economic crisis.

On another level, Kais Said made it clear that freedom is a right that Tunisians have made huge sacrifices to obtain it and that no one today can usurp it.

Red Crescent officials said they expect the issue to flare again as more Tunisians try to return home for the Muslim holiday of Ramadan.

Sources close to Darmanin said ahead of the talks that he would submit to authorities a list of some 20 Tunisians who France wants to expel, on the basis that they had been convicted on terrorism charges or were suspected of jihadist inclinations.

The Tunisians said they were, at most, willing to bring back the children as a first step, fearing that the mothers were a greater security risk, the government officials said.

The year before that, Tunisians only accounted for 5% of arrivals, with Nigerians topping the list.

When that event was postponed because of the coronavirus, the Tunisians had to extend their stay.

According to testimony from survivors gathered by IOM staff at their landing point, their craft was carrying 15 Tunisians as well as migrants coming from a variety of West African countries.

However, after years of rising unemployment, high inflation and reduced spending on public services and subsidies, many Tunisians feel frustration with politics, adding to uncertainty over the outcome and turnout.

On Thursday, on social media, some Tunisians asked who would pursue this fight after him.

Overall, the reports have not highlighted the Tunisians as a country suspected of being in breach of the embargo, however.

The coming elections will be the third set of polls in which Tunisians have been able to vote freely since the 2011 Arab Spring revolution.

The exit poll follows first-round voting on Sunday by seven million Tunisians in the country’s second presidential election since its 2011 revolution, and comes amid widespread disillusion over the country’s progress in the past eight years.

The following are other recent cases of Tunisians imprisoned, prosecuted or questioned for their social media postings.

To showcase that many families still live close to the breadline, Tunisians have marched while brandishing baguettes in recent years.