Algeria recalls its ambassador to Paris… The Tunisian president intends to launch a national dialogue to resolve the crisis

In this context, the Algerian political science professor said , Dr. Farouk Tayfour said that French President Emmanuel Macron’s statements about Algeria come within two levels: the first: “which reflects the French colonial institution in its view of Algeria, which is still pulsing with hostility and a reminder of those crimes that France committed for a century and thirty-two years.”

He added that “the second level lies in the fact that Macron will enter his electoral campaign and wants to compete with his former runner-up, leader of the National Rally Party, Marine Le Pen, whose campaign stands against all colonies and Algeria in particular.”

He stressed that the future of Algerian-French relations “depends on recognizing the crimes of the French colonialists in Algeria and an apology to the Algerians for them, as well as compensation for the victims of colonialism, as well as the recovery of the Algerian archives stolen by French colonialism.”

The Tunisian President informs his French counterpart that he intends to launch a national dialogue to solve the crisis in the country

The French presidency announced that the Tunisian President, Kais Saied, confirmed during a telephone conversation with his counterpart The French, Emmanuel Macron, that he intends to launch a national dialogue to resolve the crisis in Tunisia.

And the Elysee Palace confirmed in a statement that Macron touched on the institutional agenda, which is awaited by the Tunisian people and the international community, during the phone call with Said, adding that Said assured Macron that the government will be formed within days and that he intends to launch A national dialogue in the country.

The statement pointed out that during the call, the French president stressed France’s adherence to a national dialogue that brings together all the spectrum of the Tunisian people, and revolves around the institutional reforms to be carried out.

In this context, the resigned member of the Tunisian House of Representatives, Faysal Tahri, said that President Kais Saied emphasized the conduct of a national dialogue to resolve the crisis in the country, “which is expected” by “civil organizations, parties, political spectra, as well as the people.” Al-Tunisi.”

He pointed out that “talking about a national dialogue means that the political crisis and the rest of the crises have eased because the previous period has been overshadowed and there has been no mention of any strategy or road map.”

and demanded that the national dialogue be based on foundations and charters based on agreements that satisfy the spectrum of the Tunisian people.”

The Palestinian president threatens Israel to return to the partition resolution of 1947

Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas threatened Israel to return to the partition resolution of 1947, if it rejected the two-state solution.

The official Palestinian news agency “Wafa” quoted “The Palestinian president said that Israel’s rejection of the two-state solution might force the Palestinian leadership to go to different tracks or other options, such as calling for the partition resolution of 1947.

Hebron and Bethlehem that among other options is to go to the one democratic state on the land of historic Palestine. The Palestinian president thought outside the box, resolved the deadlock of the issue and stirred up stagnant water, but he stressed that it is a “toothless” threat, as he said.

Al-Raqab added that Abu Mazen’s speech For giving the Israeli occupation a one-year opportunity to implement United Nations resolutions, or else resorting to the International Court of Justice, is also a threat without force, because the issue does not lack UN resolutions, since these resolutions are not implemented.

Al-Raqb pointed out Until the Palestinian division fades D from the weakness and fragility of this threat and makes it emptied of its meaning.