Tunisia, the cradle of the 'Arab Springs', has been experiencing a surprising return to an authoritarian regime under its president, Kaïs Saïed.
Repression, silencing of the opposition, and persecution of dissidents have become common.
The political landscape in Tunisia, once vibrant and vital following the 2011 revolution, has now become a void.
A socio-economic slowdown threatens to worsen with time.
Kaïs Saïed, despite being elected amidst popular enthusiasm, has embarked on dismantling the post-'Arab spring' institutions.
Conclusion: All these circumstances suggest that Tunisia may enter a period of turbulence, with the very real possibility of becoming the battleground for regional rivalries, especially between Algeria and the United Arab Emirates.