 And to all the parts of Africa now, the post of Prime Minister is still vacant and MPs critical of the president have been arrested in Tunisia. A week after Kayi Said took power in that country, the fears of an authoritarian drift prompted some observers to express their concern on Sunday. Said granted himself full powers on July the 25th and suspended parliament, saying he wanted to save the small Mughrab country which has been plagued by Monta political deadlocks and a new deadlist back in COVID-19. Now Tunisia has one of the words whilst official death rates and establishing the exceptional regime denounced by his opponents in the Islamist inspired and harder party as a coup d'etat. Said also lifted the parliamentary immunity of deputies. In this context, several arrests have caused controversy in the last three days. Two deputies of the Islamo-nationalist movement al-Qurama and ultra-conservative party allies to Enhada were arrested on Saturday night.