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January 23, 2014: Ibrahim Gassas, a deputy elected on the Popular Petition list, protested against the inclusion in Article 6 of a ban on incitement to apostasy. From January 3 to 23, members of the National Constituent Assembly reviewed, amended, and voted on the Constitution article by article. After several very lively days, the members voted on the final articles that evening; all that remained was the formal vote scheduled for the following day.© Images de Tunisie — watermarked preview

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January 23, 2014: Since January 3, the members of the National Constituent Assembly have been reviewing, amending, and voting on the Constitution article by article. After several very lively days, the members are voting on the final articles this evening; all that remains is the formal vote scheduled for the following day.January 23, 2014: Ibrahim Gassas, a deputy elected on the Popular Petition list, protested against the inclusion in Article 6 of a ban on incitement to apostasy. From January 3 to 23, members of the National Constituent Assembly reviewed, amended, and voted on the Constitution article by article. After several very lively days, the members voted on the final articles that evening; all that remained was the formal vote scheduled for the following day.January 23, 2014: Ibrahim Gassas, a deputy elected on the Popular Petition list, protested against the inclusion in Article 6 of a ban on incitement to apostasy. From January 3 to 23, members of the National Constituent Assembly reviewed, amended, and voted on the Constitution article by article. After several very lively days, the members voted on the final articles that evening; all that remained was the formal vote scheduled for the following day.January 23, 2014: Ibrahim Gassas, a deputy elected on the Popular Petition list, protested against the inclusion in Article 6 of a ban on incitement to apostasy. From January 3 to 23, members of the National Constituent Assembly reviewed, amended, and voted on the Constitution article by article. After several very lively days, the members voted on the final articles that evening; all that remained was the formal vote scheduled for the following day.January 23, 2014: Members of the Constituent National Assembly debate Ahmed Essefi, who was elected on a Communist ticket. From January 3 to 23, members of the Constituent National Assembly reviewed, amended, and voted on the Constitution article by article. After several very lively days, the deputies voted on the final articles that evening; all that remained was the formal vote scheduled for the following day.January 23, 2014: Members of the Constituent National Assembly debate Ahmed Essefi, who was elected on a Communist ticket. From January 3 to 23, members of the Constituent National Assembly reviewed, amended, and voted on the Constitution article by article. After several very lively days, the deputies voted on the final articles that evening; all that remained was the formal vote scheduled for the following day.
RM

M23-301

January 23, 2014: Ibrahim Gassas, a deputy elected on the Popular Petition list, protested against the inclusion in Article 6 of a ban on incitement to apostasy. From January 3 to 23, members of the National Constituent Assembly reviewed, amended, and voted on the Constitution article by article. After several very lively days, the members voted on the final articles that evening; all that remained was the formal vote scheduled for the following day.

ReferenceM23-301
CategoryActualités / 2014 / M23-300 ANC Vote on the Final Articles, January 23, 2014
LicenceRM — rights managed
Date taken2014
PhotographerNicolas Fauqué
Copyright© Thierry Bresillon / www.imagesdetunisie.com

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