HM's greetings conveyed to Tunisian President
The meeting comes within the framework of the Foreign Minister's official visit to the Republic of Tunisia.
During the meeting, Sayyid Badr conveyed greetings of His Majesty Sultan Haitham bin Tarik to the Tunisian President and his best wishes for good health and happiness to him. He also conveyed His Majesty's wishes for further progress and prosperity to the Tunisian people.
On his turn, the Tunisian President asked the Foreign Minister to convey his heartfelt sentiments and best wishes of good health and wellbeing to His Majesty the Sultan. The Tunisian President also wished the Omani people further growth and prosperity.
The meeting underscored bilateral relations between the two countries and the importance of boosting them in all fields to serve mutual interests.
President Saied expressed his country's appreciation for the sultanate of Oman's role under the leadership of His Majesty the Sultan in consolidating regional and international security and stability. He also lauded Oman's approach which is based on wisdom and the values of dialogue and cooperation between nations and peoples.
Sayyid Badr expressed Oman's pride in the strong fraternal relations it has with Tunisia, stressing its keenness to strengthen bilateral cooperation and continue consultation and coordination on issues of common interest.
Sayyid Badr also praised the leadership of the Tunisian President and his wise vision for the region, the future of joint Arab action, and Tunisia's path to economic and social development. — ONA
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Times of Oman
a day ago
- Times of Oman
Tunisians call for the fall of 'authoritarian regime'
Hundreds of Tunisians marched through the capital on Friday to denounce President Kais Saied's increasingly authoritarian rule, as they chanted "The people want the fall of the regime." Marking four years since his controversial power grab, the protesters criticized the "authoritarian regime" for turning the country into an "open-air prison." The demonstrators said Tunisia has slid into authoritarian rule under Saied, marked by mass arrests and politically driven trials aimed at crushing dissent. Rallying under the banner "The Republic is a large prison," the protesters, led by women, chanted slogans demanding the release of jailed opposition leaders, journalists and activists. Why are people protesting the president? Four years ago, on July 25, 2021, Saied dissolved the parliament, removed the prime minister and began ruling by decree. Critics branded the move as a coup. Since then, Saied has dissolved key judicial bodies, dismissed judges and overseen the jailing of numerous opponents. Most of Saied's prominent political opponents, including Rached Ghannouchi and Abir Moussi, are all behind bars. "Tunisia has become an open-air prison," said Saib Souab, whose father, lawyer and Saied critic Ahmed Souab, is behind bars. Even those not imprisoned live in fear of arrest, Souab said. 'The dismantling of Tunisia' A 2024 report by rights group Amnesty International said that Tunisian authorities are using vague legal charges to arrest of critics of the government. Monia Ibrahim, wife of jailed politician Abdelhamid Jelassi, told Reuters news agency that the aim of Friday's protest was to restore democracy and free political detainees. July 25, once celebrated as Republic Day in Tunisia, has come to be associated with Saied's anti-political class "July 25 Movement." Samir Dilou, a former government minister said the day's meaning has changed to mark the "dismantling" of Tunisia. "Absolute power is absolute corruption," Dilou said.
Muscat Daily
5 days ago
- Muscat Daily
Vacancy for Oman's Assistant Public Prosecutor announced
Muscat – The Supreme Judicial Council has announced a vacancy for the position of Assistant Public Prosecutor in coordination with Ministry of Labour. The position is open to Omani nationals holding a bachelor's degree in law or sharia law from recognised universities or higher education institutes. According to the council, applicants must meet several eligibility requirements, including good conduct, no previous convictions for crimes involving moral turpitude or dishonesty, nor dismissal from government service. Additionally, applicants should not currently be employed in a government or military unit, nor in a company wholly or partially owned by the government, unless officially resigned for at least one full year. Applicants must not be older than 30 years at the time of applying. The selection process includes aptitude tests, personal interviews and a mandatory medical examination. Required documents when applying include a copy of the national ID card, copies of academic certificates and transcripts, along with proof of equivalency for certificates obtained from outside Oman, copies of training certificates and relevant experience, and a recent personal photo. The council emphasised that any application not meeting the stated requirements, or submitted through channels other than the official electronic link, will not be considered. Applications will be accepted online till July 29, 2025 via The Supreme Judicial Council stressed that it will not accept applications outside the announced timeframe or submitted without the required documents.
Muscat Daily
6 days ago
- Muscat Daily
Iran, E3 countries agree to resume nuclear talks on Friday in Istanbul
Istanbul – Iran and the three European countries of France, Germany and Britain, collectively known as the E3, have agreed to resume nuclear talks this Friday in the Turkish city of Istanbul, Iranian state broadcaster Press TV reported late Sunday. 'Iran and the European troika – comprising France, Germany and Britain – will resume nuclear negotiations on Friday in Istanbul,' the broadcaster said. Earlier in the day, the outlet reported that the four parties agreed in principle to resume nuclear negotiations next week, without providing details on the time and location. In talks with Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi on Thursday, the top diplomats of the UK, France, Germany and the European Union had emphasized the urgency of returning to diplomacy for a nuclear deal, or else they were prepared to trigger the UN 'snapback' mechanism reimposing international sanctions. Talks between Tehran and the US were being held through Omani mediators until Israel's surprise attack on Iran on June 13, which triggered a 12-day war. The attack came just two days before a planned sixth round of negotiations in the Omani capital Muscat. Iran accused the US of complicity in the Israeli attack, which killed top Iranian military officials, nuclear scientists and civilians. The US also launched strikes on three major Iranian nuclear sites, claiming to have obliterated them. A ceasefire took effect on June 24. While the US and Europeans say Iran can never have a nuclear bomb, Tehran argues its program is meant for peaceful use of nuclear power. After the talks with the E3 and EU, Araghchi said it was the US that withdrew from the 2015 nuclear accord and any new round of talks is only possible 'when the other side is ready for a fair, balanced and mutually beneficial nuclear deal.' 'If EU/E3 want to have a role, they should act responsibly and put aside the worn-out policies of threat and pressure, including the 'snap-back' for which they lack absolutely no moral and legal ground,' he said on X. -Agencies
