Protest erupted in Tunisia against President Kai's Saed on Saturday

Protest erupted in Tunisia against President Kai's Saed on Saturday. Thousands of people demonstrated in the capital, denouncing a power grab by Saed, who they blamed for the country's worsening economic situation. The protesters demanded accountability for the country's long-running economic crisis. They chanted down, down revolution against dictator ties and the coup will fall.

Footage also showed demonstrators clashing with police at night in the capital Ride. Police fired tear gas to disperse crowds of demonstrators who then threw stones and petrol bombs at the police. A vehicle was also seen burning in the street.

A vehicle was also seen burning in the street. National Salvation Front, a coalition of the opposition parties, was organized this March. It has announced that it will boycott a December vote to let a new parliament with very limited powers. Meanwhile, some Tunisians resorted to unique ways of protesting, carrying empty containers to symbolize the rising cost of water due to inflation, which hit nine 1% in September. Meanwhile, the International Monetary Fund announced on Saturday that it has reached a tentative agreement with the Tunisian government.

Under the deal, IMF will unlock a $9 billion loan to elevate the economic crisis. Under the four-year accord, which still needs the approval of the IMF board, Tunisia has committed to undertake a comprehensive economic reform program because it gets access to the cash. The economic crisis in the country of 12 million got confounded by these supply shortages in the wake of Russia's invasion of Ukraine. This as the country's president has argued that he has been working to correct the economic trouble that he had inherited from his previous presidents. Kaise staged a power grab in July last year.