The head of the Tunisian Brotherhood Renaissance Movement, Rashid Ghannouchi and the leader Ali Al -Areed, represents today, Monday, in front of the competent authorities to investigate the file of the Tunisian youth traveling to the hotbeds of tension and engaging in battles within the conflict countries.

The Tunisian judicial authorities have opened the file of the Tunisian youth traveling to the conflict areas and the foci of tension by leaders of the Tunisian Renaissance movement, under the direct direction of the leader of the Brotherhood movement, Rashid Al -Ghanuhi, the leader of the movement, and the former Prime Minister on the wide.

A source from the Ennahda Movement in Tunisia said that the leader of the movement, Rashid Ghannouchi, would represent to investigate the case related to the travel networks to fight in Syria.

The Renaissance Party officials had told Reuters on Saturday that the police summoned the leaders of the opposition party, Rashid Ghannouchi and Ali Al -Areed, to interrogate in an investigation into "sending jihadists to Syria", and Ghannouchi told Reuters that he would appear before an investigation of the police on Monday, adding that he is not aware of the reason.

The case is linked to the travel networks of fighting in Syria, which has been active during the first years in the wake of the armed conflict that broke out against the rule of Syrian President Bashar al -Assad.

The investigations also included two deputies on the Al -Nahda movement, Habib Al -Louz and businessman Mohamed Freikha, director of the Sivx Airlines, as he is suspected of being involved in transporting fighters to Syria through organized flights to Turkey.

Representatives in the Tunisian parliament accused specific parties, including the Renaissance movement, of facilitating the travel operations towards Turkey and from there to Syria to fight, when the power took over after the 2011 elections.

In 2017, the Tunisian government estimated the numbers of those who traveled to fight abroad at about three thousand, most of whom went to Syria, while the number of returnees to Tunisia was estimated at 800.

Source:  website youm 7