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Despite disillusionment, some young Tunisians still believe they can dismantle Saied's authoritarianism by voting him out in this presidential election.

Tunisia's exiles dream of returning as the country prepares to hold presidential elections which are not expected to be free and fair

Kais Saied's opponents are backing Zammel's candidacy as an act of defiance against the incumbent president's 'manipulation of justice.'

This will mark the first time student unions take to the streets in Morocco to protest Israeli ties since the normalisation agreement four years ago.

At the heart of these floods is the clash of two opposing air masses, compounded by the long-term effects of drought and poor infrastructure.

The Moroccan Association for Citizenship and Human Rights asserts that Rabat is obligated to ensure the safe evacuation of its citizens from Lebanon.

Human Rights Watch (HRW) says that holding elections amid such repression makes a mockery of Tunisians' right to participate in free election.

In January, the Moroccan government declined to receive a petition, endorsed by over 10,200 signatures, urging the reversal of normalisation with Israel.

Recognising the State of Palestine was a central promise of France's Left's campaign. Despite their win, Macron has refused to let them govern.

Since last October, Moroccan health workers have been demanding easier access to volunteer in Gaza, but Rabat has yet to address their calls.