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People demonstrate against Tunisia's Islamist-led government in Tunis, Tunisia Tuesday Aug. 6, 2013. The assassination of leading leftist politician Mohammed Brahmi on July 25, the second opposition figure to be assassinated this year in Tunisia, has plunged the country into a crisis with anti-government protests, the resignation of a cabinet minister, and a walkout by dozens of lawmakers. The demonstration commemorate also six months of the assassination of another left-wing opposition legislator, Chokri Belaid, in February. (Foto: AP) / Eingestellt von wa
A Tunisian plainclothes police officer secures the house of Mohammed Brahmi after he was shot to death outside his home in Tunis, Tunisia, Thursday, July 25, 2013. Brahmi, 58, of an Arab nationalist political party was in his car when gunmen fired several shots at him, said Interior Ministry spokesman Mohammed Ali Aroui. It is the second killing of an opposition member this year, following that of Chokri Belaid, a member of the same leftist Popular Front coalition as Brahmi. Belaid was also shot dead in his car outside his home in February. His killing provoked a political crisis that nearly derailed Tunisia's political transition. (AP Photo/Amine Landoulsi)
epa03722303 Activists of the international feminist group Femen hold banners during a protest in front of the Ministry of Justice, in Tunis, Tunisia, 29 May 2013. According to media reports, three foreign activists gathered to protest the arrest of fellow Tunisian activist Amina Tyler earlier this month. EPA/STR +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++
Radical Islamist movement Ansar al-Shariah supporters clash with Tunisian police officers after Tunisia's Interior Ministry on Friday banned their annual conference supposed to be held in Kairouan, in Ettadhamen, near Tunis, Sunday May 19, 2013. Massive numbers of Tunisian police and army surrounded Tunisia's religious center of Kairouan to prevent a conference by a radical Islamist movement that has been implicated in attacks around the country. (AP Photo/Nawfel)
MINA, SAUDI ARABIA: A Muslim pilgrim receives medical treatment 26 January 2004 at a hospital in Mina, near the holy city of Mecca, as preparations continue for the climax of the Hajj pilgrimage at the end of this month. Mini Ambulances have been made available to get access to the crowded spots during the annual pilgrimage. More than 1.1 million Muslims from around the world have already arrived in Saudi Arabia for the hajj to Mecca. AFP PHOTO/Awad AWAD (Photo credit should read AWAD AWAD/AFP/Getty Images)
Radical Islamist movement Ansar al-Shariah supporters clash with Tunisian police officers after Tunisia's Interior Ministry on Friday banned their annual conference supposed to be held in Kairouan, in Ettadhamen, near Tunis, Sunday May 19, 2013. Massive numbers of Tunisian police and army surrounded Tunisia's religious center of Kairouan to prevent a conference by a radical Islamist movement that has been implicated in attacks around the country. (AP Photo/Nawfel)
GettyImages 163793742 Tunisian people take part in a demonstration to mark the 40th day of mourning after the death of anti-Islamist opposition leader Chokri Belaid (featured on poster) on March 16, 2013 on the Habib Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis. Belaid was gunned down outside his Tunis home on February 6, 2013 with the broad daylight killing sparking clashes between protesters and police and prompting the largest anti-government demonstrations since the revolution. AFP PHOTO / FETHI BELAID (Photo credit should read FETHI BELAID/AFP/Getty Images)
Tunisian protesters hold placards shouting slogans during a demonstration on February 23, 2013 on the Habib Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis. Hundreds of demonstrators marched to protest against the Islamist party Ennahda in power, and demanded that opposition leader Chokri Belaid's killers be found. AFP PHOTO / FETHI BELAID (Photo credit should read FETHI BELAID/AFP/Getty Images)
epa03595903 New Tunisian Prime Minister Ali Larayedh speaks to the press following his meeting with Tunisian President Moncef Marzouki (not pictured), in Tunis, Tunisia, 22 February 2013. Larayedh, a moderate Islamist and interior minister of the past 14 months, was nominated by the ruling Islamist party Ennahda to replace Hamadi Jebali, who resigned on 19 February. Marzouki gave Larayedh two weeks to form a government. EPA/STR +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++
The body of Shokri Belaid, a prominent Tunisian opposition politician, is carried into an ambulance after he was shot, in Tunis February 6, 2013. The politician was shot dead outside his home on Wednesday, in a killing the prime minister condemned as a political assassination and a strike against the "Arab Spring" revolution. Prime Minister Hamadi Jebali said the identity of the killer of Shokri Belaid, a staunch secular opponent of the moderate Islamist-led government, was unknown. REUTERS/Zoubeir Souissi (TUNISIA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)
Tunisia's Prime Minister Hamadi Jebali speaks as he announces his resignation during a news conference in Tunis February 19, 2013. Jebali resigned on Tuesday after his attempt to form a government of technocrats and end a political crisis failed. REUTERS/Zoubeir Souissi (TUNISIA - Tags: POLITICS TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)
Tunisian Prime Minister Hamadi Jebali speaks during a press conference on the result of consultations with the political parties on a government reshuffle on January 26, 2013 in Tunis. Ruling Islamist party Ennahda, first said that a reshuffle was 'imminent' last July to enlarge the current coalition that also includes two secular centre-left parties, Ettakatol and President Moncef Marzouki's Congress for the Republic. AFP PHOTO / FETHI BELAID Sufi leaders soretent the mausoleum of Sidi Bellahsen Chadly after having completed their weekly ritual on January 26, 2013 in Tunis. The Tunisian government has promised to day measures 'emergency' to protect Sufi shrines covered by dozens of attacks, an announcement Saturday called 'positive' by the Union but tradive Sufi Tunisia accuses Salafi factions of these rampages . AFP PHOTO / FETHI BELAID (Photo credit should read FETHI BELAID/AFP/Getty Images)
A Tunisian protester jumps amid smoke after police fired tear gas during a rallye outside the Interior ministry to protest after Tunisian opposition leader and outspoken government critic Chokri Belaid was shot dead with three bullets fired from close range, on February 6, 2013 in Tunis. The protesters, who massed on Habib Bourguiba Avenue, epicentre of the 2011 uprising that ousted ex-dictator Zine El Abidine Ben Ali, pelted the police with bottles and the police responded by firing tear gas, chasing the protesters and beating them with batons. AFP PHOTO / FETHI BELAID (Photo credit should read FETHI BELAID/AFP/Getty Images)
Chokri Belaïd, Politiker und Menschenrechtler aus Tunesien Quelle: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Chokri_Belaid.JPG
Auf dem Bild: .Demo für Frauenrechte in Tunis am 10.12.2012.auf Arabisch jungen plädieren für "Respekt der Allgemeine Erklärung der Menschenrechte". Aufnahmedatum: 10 Dezember 2012, Tunesien. Rechte: Moncef Slimi, DW Redakteur.
Inhabitants of Sidi Bouzid wave black religious flags and shout slogans calling for Tunisia's President Moncef Marzouki to leave on December 17, 2012, in the central town of Sidi Bouzid, cradle of the revolution that erupted exactly two years ago. Protesters hurled rocks at Marzouki and Parliament Speaker Mustapha Ben Jaafar, following a speech to mark the anniversary of the start of the revolution, the first of the Arab Spring uprisings, triggered by the self-immolation of a vegetable vendor harassed by poverty and police atrocity. AFP PHOTO / FETHI BELAID (Photo credit should read FETHI BELAID/AFP/Getty Images)
A pall of smoke rises above protesters after they set alight cars in the U.S. embassy parking lot in Tunis, Friday, Sept. 14, 2012. some thousands of demonstrators massed outside the embassy and several were seen climbing the outer wall of the embassy grounds, an Associated Press reporter on the scene said. (Foto:Amine Landoulsi/AP/dapd)
Long lens view of the the United States embassy in Tunis, taken 30 September 2003. A Tunisian national crashed a pickup truck into the US embassy in Tunis, during the night of 30 September 2003, in an apparent suicide bid after he was refused a visa which would allow him to be reunited with his American wife. Nabil Ben Jaballah, 39, 'had set light to a gas canister but was only slightly injured' when his Ford Ranger pickup caught fire after slamming into the embassy wall late Monday night, officials said. AFP PHOTO FETHI BELAID (Photo credit should read FETHI BELAID/AFP/Getty Images)
Tunesien, Frauen, Frauenrechte, Islamisten, Ennahda Partei, Salafisten. Copyright: DW/Tarek Guizani, via Moncef Slimi DW Arabisch
epa02996569 (FILE) A file photo dated 26 May 2011, shows al-Baghdadi Ali Al-Mahmudi, Libyan Prime Minister, speaking during a press conference in Tripoli, Libya. According to media sources, a Tunisian court on 08 November ordered the extradition of al-Mahmoudi to Tripoli, where he is wanted on charges of corruption. Mahmoudi was arrested in Tunisia on 21 September after fleeing Libya following the overthrow of Muammar Gaddafi's regime. He was sentenced to six months in prison for illegally entering the country. EPA/MOHAMED MESSARA
AUSSCHNITT AUS: ARCHIV: Tunisian President, Zine El Abidine Ben Ali, right, greets Mauritania President Mohamed Ould Abdel Aziz at the airport Tunis Carthage in Tunis, Monday, Dec. 13, 2010. (ddp images/AP Photo/Hassene Dridi)
epa02779510 (FILE) A file photograph dated 13 December shows the former Tunisian President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali at the airport Tunis-Carthage in Tunis, Tunisia. According to media reports on 13 June 2011, Tunisia's ousted ex-leader Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali and his wife Leila will be trialed in absentia on 20 June 2011. Ben Ali fled to Saudi Arabia after he was toppled by mass protests on 14 January after 23 years in power. EPA/STR +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++ usage Germany only, Verwendung nur in Deutschland
epa03032878 Tunisian new President Moncef Marzouki gestures as he leaves after the swearing-in ceremony at the Constituent Assembly in Tunis, Tunisia, 13 December 2011. Reports state that Veteran Tunisian human rights activist Moncef Marzouki was sworn in as president on 13 December, a day after the country's constitutional assembly elected him to the post. The 66-year-old leader of the left-wing Congress for the Republic party, which came second behind the Islamist Ennahda party in October's election, said he would remain faithful to the martyrs of the revolution that ousted president Zine El Abidine Ben Ali. EPA/STRINGER +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++ pixel
Debris and damaged houses are seen after government forces shelled the opposition-held area of Bab Amro in Homs, in this handout picture received February 23, 2012. The date stamp in the picture is from source, due to wrong camera settings. REUTERS/Handout (SYRIA - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS) FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS. THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY. IT IS DISTRIBUTED, EXACTLY AS RECEIVED BY REUTERS, AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS