Ancora proteste in Tunisia

Protesters take the streets during anti-government protests, in Tebourba, south of the Tunisian capital, Tunis, Tuesday, Jan. 9, 2018. Tunisia's prime minister promised Tuesday to crack down on rioters after violent protests over price hikes left one person dead and raised fears of broader unrest in the country that was the birthplace of the Arab Spring.(AP Photo/Anis Ben Ali)
Demonstrators take the streets during anti-government protests, in Tebourba, south of the Tunisian capital, Tunis, Tuesday, Jan. 9, 2018. Tunisia's prime minister promised Tuesday to crack down on rioters after violent protests over price hikes left one person dead and raised fears of broader unrest in the country that was the birthplace of the Arab Spring. (AP Photo/Anis Ben Ali)
Riot police hold their positions near a fire after clashes with demonstrators in Tebourba, south of the Tunisian capital, Tunis, Tuesday, Jan. 9, 2018. Tunisia's prime minister promised Tuesday to crack down on rioters after violent protests over price hikes left one person dead and raised fears of broader unrest in the country that was the birthplace of the Arab Spring. (AP Photo/Amine Landoulsi)
Protestors face riot police during a demonstration in Tunis, Tunisia, Friday Jan. 12, 2018. Tunisia's government says protests appear to be subsiding after anger over food prices led to days of clashes with police that left one dead, dozens injured and widespread damage. (AP Photo/Hassene Dridi)
Protestors chant slogans during a demonstration in Tunis, Tunisia, Friday Jan. 12, 2018. Tunisia's government says protests appear to be subsiding after anger over food prices led to days of clashes with police that left one dead, dozens injured and widespread damage. (AP Photo/Hassene Dridi)
Protestors chant slogans during a demonstration in Tunis, Tunisia, Friday Jan. 12, 2018. Tunisia's government says protests appear to be subsiding after anger over food prices led to days of clashes with police that left one dead, dozens injured and widespread damage. (AP Photo/Hassene Dridi)

Le nuove misure di austerità e i conseguenti rincari sui cibi, da domenica scorsa hanno causato violente proteste in diverse città della Tunisia. Il governo infatti, dal primo gennaio ha aumentato le tasse su benzina, immobili, cibo, Internet e altri beni di largo consumo. È stato previsto anche un taglio agli stipendi e alle assunzioni nel pubblico. Il primo ministro cerca di tranquillizzare i cittadini spiegando la difficile situazione in cui versa il Paese e che il 2018 sarà l’ultimo anni di sacrifici, ma per ora le manifestazioni continuano. Hanno provocato un morto, 8 agenti sono stati feriti, 260 gli arresti. (foto Ap)

Guarda anche

Esteri
La Corea col fiato sospeso

La Corea col fiato sospeso

di
Esteri
Fedeli in festa per Buddha

Fedeli in festa per Buddha

di

I più visti della settimana

Paesi
La Cina corre più veloce

La Cina corre più veloce

A cura di
Paesi
Le chiavi di casa

Le chiavi di casa

Paesi
La battaglia dei fiori

La battaglia dei fiori

Paesi
Il giorno sacro del buddismo

Il giorno sacro del buddismo

Edicola Digitale Città Nuova - Reader Scarica l'app
Simple Share Buttons