Tunisia's new government wins confidence vote March 13, 2013 - 17:35 AMT PanARMENIAN.Net - Tunisia's new government, led by the moderate Islamist Ennahda party, won a confidence vote in the National Constituent Assembly on Wednesday, March 13, according to Reuters. Prime Minister Ali Larayedh has said the government, which was backed by 139 of the assembly's 217 members, would serve only until an election later in the year. His predecessor, Hamadi Jebali, resigned following the February 6 assassination of secular politician Chokri Belaid, which provoked the worst unrest in Tunisia since the uprising that overthrew President Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali two years ago. Partner news  Top stories The bomber set off his explosives outside the gate of the United Nations Development Program base before attackers ran inside. Hamid Karzai accused Washington of mixed messages regarding peace talks with the Taliban, his spokesman said. The deal is estimated at $700mln-$1bln, Vedomosti newspaper reported citing sources in the Russian defense industry. Ahmadinejad will be replaced by Hassan Rowhani as president on August 3 following presidential elections last week.   Partner news |  Latest news Pirate Bay co-founder sentenced to two years in prison  Gottfrid Svartholm Warg was found guilty of hacking into computers at a company that manages data for the Swedish tax authority.Average monthly salary totals AMD 149 364 in May 2% and 7,2% growth was recorded in salaries of budgetary and private organizations totaling AMD 115 029 and AMD 199 492 resp.U.S. human trafficking report downgrades Russia, China This year’s report states that the Russian government “does not fully comply with the minimum standards for the elimination of trafficking.”U.S.- Taliban peace talks unlikely on June 20, source says Senior Afghan officials had accused Washington of breaking assurances to Kabul that the new office would not be used as a de facto mission. |
