Tunisia
Introduction 

Tunisia Like Libya, Tunisia is also an important Islamic country in the Maghreb.  The official name is the Republic of Tunisia.  The land of the West is located on the eastern slopes of Berber.  

There was also the name Pran, but in the history of Islam this region has been known as Africa.  It is bordered by Rome to the north and east, Libya to the southeast, the Sahara Desert to the south, and Algeria to the west.  The climate is under the influence of the Mediterranean.  

The coastal areas are fertile.  Tunisia is the capital of the country.  The country covers an area of ​​163,610 square kilometers.  The population is about 10.175,014 km.  

There is an overwhelming majority of Arabs and Berbers.  97% are Muslims.  The rest are Christians and Jews.  Arabic is the official language.  English and Italian are also spoken.  The official coin is the dinar.

Area: 163,610 sq. Km (2006)
Population: 10,175,014 (2006) 
Muslims: 97%.

Historical Background  
Local Muslims also did not accept French domination.  Like Libya, there was strong resistance.  The Qur'anic captives tried their best to end the resistance, but the nation grew faster and faster and demanded reforms.  

Like World War II 
and the Libyan Liberation Movement, Tennessee was engulfed in World War II and became a center for foreign armies.  Initially, Allied forces landed, but Italian and German forces retreated.  In 1942, the women and the Italians retreated, and in 1943, the Allies became heavier.  Like the Libyan Liberation Front, 30 Liberals sided with the coalition.  Here too 

The reason was that your people were getting all of Thali.  Thirty freedom fighters on the ground that they will get freedom after the war.  They wanted to get rid of French domination at all costs.  During the war, their political and national consciousness intensified.  

The main reason for this is that: "Thirty liberators were mainly Muslims. Despite foreign domination, they always considered their religion and traditions in danger. In this regard, the Sanussi movement had a profound effect here as well."  

The French government was extremely cruel and oppressive. They tried their best to suppress the Muslims of Tunisia, to destroy their religion and culture, to destroy their education system, and to deprive them of political and social rights.  Box was the founder of foreigners throughout the ages. The French Reese was an absolute province. The foreigners had many protections, especially the French settlers. 

They were given all kinds of privileges.  They did not have to pay when the sweet people were being crushed under the burden of taxes. The settlers had taken over the best lands of the country. There was a monopoly of foreigners on agriculture, trade and industry.  It was natural to raise voices against the BJP, but when the locals protested, they were severely repressed and given inhumane punishments  But the more the national sentiments were suppressed, the more intense it would be. 

 Conditions during the war were not in France.  Workers and young students had uprooted the roots of French tyranny through their activities. Its political parties had played an important constructive role in the development of the national movement.  The parties in the constitution and the new constitution have long been at war with the French government.  Since the beginning of the war, parties have been banned here and their leaders have been identified.  Among these leaders, the eloquence of Mabib and Qiya was very important.  He was an enlightened politician from the beginning.  Under the pressure of the situation, the French government lifted political sanctions on the end of the war and promised reforms.  Political parties considered the situation favorable and demanded complete independence in 1946.  

France rejected the demand with contempt.  Then the parties started flying.  The leaders were again imprisoned, but the more the French denied, the faster the national movement would be.  The era of lawlessness and terror would have begun.  This situation was repeated many times.  In 1950, the French government invited Burkina Faso for talks.  

Negotiations failed.  France reacted strongly when an attempt was made to raise the issue of tennis at the United Nations.  The United States did the same.  In and out of Rapidly changing circumstances forced the French government to recognize Du Tennessee, and in September 1954, partial internal independence was granted.  Full internal independence was granted by 1955, and Tunisia was fully liberated on March 20, 1956.  The old system of government ended and democracy began. 

 National Government 

General Elections were held in April 1956 and the Constitutional Front came into being.  Its leader, Habib Bourkia, took over as prime minister.  Thus began the era of the first national government.  In March 1957, Tunisia was declared a democracy.  The constitution came into force in June 1959.  Elections were held in November 1959 and the National Assembly came into being.  The new Constituent Assembly again won by a majority.  

Burkiah became the country's president.  Under the 23-year-old constitution, the president was sentenced to five years in office, and his term could not exceed ten years.  The term of the National Assembly was also five years, but in 1969 it was amended to include the post of Prime Minister.  In 1975, further amendments were made to make Habib Burqiya the head of state for life.  

In November 1987, General Zine El Abidine Ben Ali overthrew the government of President Habib Bourkia and took power.  Jazal Zainal Abidin lifts ban on political activities  Freed the police and held elections in 1989, recognizing the legitimacy of political parties.  In which General Zainal Abidin's Continental Party won a significant victory in all (141) seats and General Zainul Abidin was elected unopposed president.  He was re-elected in 1994 and 1999.  According to the constitution, Islam was declared the official religion of the country.  Polygamy is prohibited.  Women have the right to vote.  1999 is wab from agriculture.  

Economy 
Like Libya, 30 has oil and gas resources, but many other resources.  The coastal area of ​​Thirty is fertile with water resources.  Most of the interior of the country is mountainous where water is scarce.  In the low-lying areas, a special type of grass is produced which makes paper.  Wheat, barley, olives, gora and sangtra are important crops in travel  In 1971, the olive crop was 470,000 tons.  The olive oil industry is underdeveloped and accounts for 21% of exports.  The country's major mineral exports account for 15% of crude oil and 19% of phosphates.

Are noteworthy.  These three are very important.  Due to this, the tourism industry is booming.  Forty-one thousand seven hundred tourists came to Tunisia in 1970, earning کروڑ 65 million in foreign exchange.  In addition to the production of olive oil, the industries include textiles, mechanical, electrical engineering, building materials, woodworking, materials and their products.  Mineral resources are also being developed rapidly.  Petroleum, phosphate, iron, lead, etc. are important mineral products.  Particular attention is being paid to magnet and magnesium mines because they contain precious metals and large deposits have been discovered. In some places, marble is also present.  Tennis's domestic industries include woolen yarn, woolen cloth, rivers, and footwear. 

 Foreign Policy 

Like Libya, Tunisia also has deep friendly relations with Pakistan.  Islam, Islamic historical traditions and culture are the main foundations of this relationship.  In the case of Sharjah, the views of both countries are almost identical.  Both want world peace.  

Both are accustomed to promoting Islamic unity and brotherhood.  The two countries' concerted efforts in the Iran-Iraq war were praised in diplomatic circles.  Both are active members of the Islamic Conference.  

Both do not recognize the existence of Israel, but after 1967 Habib Bourkia began to insist that recognizing the existence of Israel in order to solve the Palestinian problem would now tarnish their prestige in the countries.  However, both the countries consider each other's problems as their own and in times of difficulties, each other's Pakistan has played an important role in the three-party independence movement.  Before independence, the correspondence force of the leaders there maintained contacts with Pakistan.  

Pakistan has supported the position of the Thirty in the Bandung Conference and has been giving full and authentic support.