Tunisians protesters have accused President Kais Saied of establishing a ‘failed dictatorship’, demanding his removal.

Tunisia's President Kais Saied has dissolved the North African country’s parliament, some eight months after he suspended the legislature in a move branded as a power grab.

Thousands of Tunisians take to the streets of Tunis on Sunday to protest against President Kais Saied's power grab.

At least nine African migrants drown in a shipwreck off the coast of Tunisia as they made a daring bid to cross the Mediterranean to reach Europe.

A military court sentences Tunisian MP Yassin Ayari to prison for insulting the president and army for describing the suspension of parliament as a coup d’état.

Thousands of protesters take to streets of central Tunis, chanting anti-government slogans, following a presidential decree published on the official gazette.  

Tunisia’s newly-established provisional judicial body has granted President Kais Saied the power to dismiss judges and remove their right to strike, helping to further consolidate his authority in the North African country.

Tunisia's president establishes a provisional Supreme Judiciary Council, replacing the one, which he recently dissolved.

Tunisia's president says he will issue a decree effectively dissolving the Supreme Judiciary Council.

The United States expresses its "deep concern" over Tunisian President Kais Saied's decision to dissolve the country's main legal watchdog, the Supreme Judicial Council, and to stop judges from accessing their offices.