Comment: Wednesday's attack on a museum in Tunisia shook the nascent democracy. Many theories remain about the culprits, but the nation has stood fast in the face of extremism.
The 2014 constitution reaffirms Tunisia's support for the Palestinian cause and now a court has ruled that a tour operator cannot arrange trips to the occupied Palestinian territories.
Analysis: A growing splinter movement within Nidaa Tounes is a reflection of an internal struggle between factions to dominate the party and succeed Beji Caid Essebsi.
Sources tell al-Araby al-Jadeed that president Beji Caid Essebsi has stepped in to decide internal Nidaa Tounes dispute on allowing Islamists in government.
The prime minister-designate is negotiating the possible inclusion of Ennahdha and other parties to give the government broad support for the tough reforms it has proposed.
The "moderate Islamist" movement was expected to play kingmaker in the final round of Tunisia's presidential election, but has decided not to officially endorse either candidate.
Statements from Ennahdha and Nidaa Tounes suggest they could work together in parliament. But how would this play out with Ennahdha's pro-Mazouki base?
Current of Love, Popular Front, and Free Patriotic Front are all deciding who to support in the forthcoming runoff between Moncef Marzouki and Beji Caid Essebsi.
