City
Epaper

Tunisia announces final list of candidates for presidential elections

By IANS | Updated: September 2, 2024 21:00 IST

Tunis, Sep 2 Tunisia's Independent High Authority for Elections (ISIE) on Monday announced the final list of three ...

Open in App

Tunis, Sep 2 Tunisia's Independent High Authority for Elections (ISIE) on Monday announced the final list of three candidates for the upcoming presidential elections scheduled for October 6, reported the Tunis Afrique Presse.

The list includes Tunisian President Kais Saied, who will run for a second five-year term, Secretary-General of the People's Movement Zouhair Maghzaoui and Secretary-General of the Azimoun Movement Ayachi Zammel, according to the report.

However, Zammel's team said earlier in the day that Tunisian police had arrested him on charges of falsifying popular endorsements, Xinhua news agency reported.

The election campaign will kick off on September 14 and wrap up on October 4. The ISIE will announce the final election results before November 9.

--IANS

int/as

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalIDF strikes over 35 Hamas targets in Beit Hanoun

InternationalIDF, Shin Bet eliminate senior terror operative in Lebanon

InternationalFamilies' forum expresses concern over stalled talks in Doha

CricketI dream of playing shots like that: Rahul expresses his admiration for Pant

Cricket"Lot of us got starts, and we couldn't convert it": KL Rahul as India falls short of taking lead against England

International Realted Stories

InternationalPakistani airline sends passenger to Jeddah instead of Karachi

InternationalPolice crackdown on PTI as CM Gandapur's convoy reaches Lahore

InternationalUnion Minister Hardeep Singh Puri concludes "fruitful, productive" visit to Iceland

InternationalLavrov meets Kim Jong Un as North Korea backs Russia in Ukraine war

InternationalFormer pilot points to chip malfunction, not pilot error in initial report on AI171 tragic crash