Skip to main content

Tunisia declares 30-day state of emergency

Where an explosion struck a bus carrying members of the presidential guard in the capital Tunis. At least 12 people were killed and 20 wounded. It’s the third major attack in the country this year.

Tunisian President Beji Caid Essebsi has declared a 30-day state of emergency across the country and imposed an overnight curfew for the capital. Police have surrounded the blast site and erected security barriers. No one has claimed responsibility for the attack, but the government is calling it an extremist attack. Tunisia has been plagued by violence after the ouster of former President Ben Ali in 2011 unrests.
Early this year, Islamic State carried out two attacks targeting foreigners, hitting hard the country’s tourism industry.

Comments

Popular Posts

BRIEF: Tonto Dikeh, The White Wolf And Her Devil's Cargo

The woman who just divorced her husband with a child, no - he actually ran away from her, made a tweet about how God would still bless you even if your fashion sense is an eyesore.

THE LIBRARY: Fiction And Non-Fiction

If you haven't done so, you should make yourself well familiar with the arrangement of books in your school library, and should have a good idea of the different sorts of books in it. Books are either fiction or non-fiction. Fiction are novels or stories; they are not true but imagined. They are to entertain you. Non-fiction is the opposite. It can be biography, travel, history, geography, science, language study etc.

Photo: Nigerian Traffic Warden In An Uncommon And 'Patriotic' Display Of 'Solidarity' With A Bus Driver

Welcome to Nigeria. A country where everything is possible. The picture above might not mean much to readers overseas, but it tells a lot to the 'country men'. I love my country because of the indispensable, unequivocal and meticulous way that things are been done without another naked eye, seeing. That picture above na solidarity be that oh. Cheerful giving or showing love to a fellow hustler. The picture below would explain what i mean. Exchanging hard currency as bribe through the palm. Exquisite, isn't it? Corruption on a low-key level. I wonder why i even added Patroitism. Well, let it remain there. Written by John Akweh.