My Blog By KalbSouk

Comment se fait–il qu’une personne comme ce Hachmi Hamdi puisse obtenir autant de sièges à l’AC ? J’ai parcouru Facebook et regardé plusieurs talkshow et voilà les arguments que je retiens et qui m’ont paru crédible :

1.

    1. La vraie conclusion de ces élections, c’est que les tunisiens n’ont pas voté une idéologie mais plutôt leur culture. C’est pourquoi, les partis qui prônent l’islam politique ont eu un score élevé. Hachmi Hamdi a longtemps été membre d’Ennahdha et même s’il l’a quittée, il a continué à travers sa chaine à animer des débats religieux. Les tunisiens l’ont toujours associé à cette image d’un homme pieux et soucieux de sa religion.

2.     La faiblesse de ses opposants, la gauche surtout qui n’a pas su être à l’écoute du peuple. Etant le moins faible des faibles, Hachmi Hamdi a pu obtenir ses sièges.

     3. Ses équipes en Tunisie ont pu se déplacer jusqu’aux endroits les plus reculés (Parole de Yassine Ayari), ont parlé aux gens, les ont écouté. Chose que beaucoup d’autres parties n’ont pas pu accomplir. 

4.    L’argent ! Hachmi Hamdi a de l’argent et il a hésité avant de l’investir en politique. A quoi ça lui a servit ? A payer des partisans à sillonner le pays, à imprimer des tractes...Ou, plus grave, à corrompre les gens et à acheter des voix ?

 5.     Les promesses : ils ont été moins de 200,000 personnes à voter pour lui pourtant il promettait 200 dnt/mois aux 500,000 chômeurs (je ne sais pas d’où il tient ses statistiques, ils sont +700,000), il promettait également la gratuité des soins aux 10 millions de tunisiens (+ 1M à l’étranger, on va pas les soigner non plus). Il promettait pour finir la gratuité des transports en commun à ceux qui ont 65 ans et +.

6.     Le tribalisme ou régionalisme (2 mots pour la même merde) ! Malheureusement ! Hachmi Hamdi est originaire de Sidi Bouzid et c’est là bas qu’il obtient 4 sièges (bilan prov.).

C'est sans doute, un concours de circonstances qui a permit à Hachmi Hamdi et à son parti d'avoir le nombre de sièges qu'ils ont eu. C'est donc les 6 causes ensemble qui ont permit à la sauce de tenir. D'un autre côté, Hachmi Hamdi est le principal ennemi de Hachmi Hamdi, autrement dit si ça foire, c'est à cause de lui. 

Le mec se la coule douce à Londres, sa chaîne lui fait de la pub 24/24h même pendant le silence électoral, aucune présence sur le net (76 Likes sur la fan page ) et surtout un ami à Ben Ali ce qui est très grave. En résumé, "Si HH" n'a rien compris à la révolution et pourtant il a plus que 10% des sièges.

Voilà, j’ai épuisé mon stock. Si vous le croisez, demandez lui son secret ! 

                                                                                                     Miam Miam 1

                                                                                                      Miam Miam 2

Effectivement, il y a baguette et baguette ! Nous convenons que si l'on ramène les baguettes à la taille XXL, les deux feront mal à qui s’aventure d’avaler.

Pour un deuxième post qui critique la marque, vous allez penser que j’ai une dent (qu’on voit mal dans la photo) contre l’enseigne. Ce n’est pas le cas je vous rassure !

En toute honnêteté, il y a bien quelque chose chez B&B qui ne m’a pas plu ! Le fait qu’elle ait cédé à la peur et aux menaces et ainsi décidé de ne pas ouvrir pendant le mois saint (sauf la nuit).

Alors, j’admets que chez Baguette, ils savent faire des sandwichs...Sans rien d’autre. 

Note: This post has been written to spread some news about what is happening in Choucha’s camp at the tunisian-lybian borders after a short stay there.

I decided to go to Choucha’s camp after receiving an event invitation on Facebook from the Tunisian Red Crescent asking for volunteers. On a Friday we (me and 5 of my friends) went to the downtown and we took the bus for a 3 days trip: Day 1 : Tunis-Djerba. Day 2 : Djerba-Choucha’s Camp, Choucha’s Camp - Ras-Jdir, Ras-Jdir - Djerba. Day 3 : Djerba-Tunis

Day 1:

With some delay, the bus took the road for Djerba where we arrived after 8 hours trip at 4 a.m (many breaks). We discovered our Hotel: a-4-stars, Sidi Mansour. Organizers explained briefly the program for the day after, a short night was waiting for us.

Day 2:

Tough wake up after 4 hours sleep, we took our breakfast and we had a meeting in the hotel’s lobby with Mr. Sofiene Kallel, a Red Crescent doctor as he was the coordinator of the initiative. He introduced the operation and divided us into groups. Each group has some tasks to carry out mainly Kitchen, Moving out the Military hospital and cleaning this was our day’s program.

Once again, we took the bus to Choucha’s camp this time (2h30 from Djerba). On our way, we crossed Ben Guerdane that just weeks before was living on the traffic between Tunisia and Lybia. Today, the city looks like a Western-movie-town with its closed shops and crowded cafés. When we reached the camp, the view was like coming from a TV report. In the middle of desertic area, 15 Kms from the borders, on a military zone, thousands of tents were there, out of sight. The day was a bit windy and those who know deserts know sandstorms which were almost the case.

Our team that was responsible of the hospital relocation went straight below the Tunisian flag at the entry of the camp where army was settled near to IOM tents and of course the Red Crescent. The coordinator told us that we will be waiting for instructions from army regarding the new location of the hospital which will take one hour; meanwhile we will be cleaning the area around.

The job was apparently easy but when you start grabbing shit (yes :s) and ridding blankets and other stuff that stink it gets really tough to continue but we did continue.

After dozens of trash bags collected, once again we gathered around the flag and we received the instruction regarding the relocation of the military hospital. Basically, as the camp is expanding, the hospital should be moved away to keep it always eccentric. It’s all about 200 meters. We started moving mattresses, boxes, meds…the military around were complimenting us, as some of them were taking a break.

The coordinator interrupted the operations to ask for 5 beefy volunteers. Without knowing the reason, the guys I came with and I volunteered for the mission. And here we are stuck and blocked in the rear box of a commercial vehicle where we took our lunch on our way to the warehouse.

The mission was to move the donations received from a warehouse to another, as the owner heard that the Red Crescent is getting a lot of money, he asked for 17,000 dnt (9000 € monthly rental) so the TRC decided to look for another warehouse, whom owner will be less opportunistic and they found. Thus, we had to move out +6 tons of donations: Tunisian, Russian and American. It was quiet funny to see Russian boxes nearby American USAID :). 

By the end of our hard day, the coordinator decided to reward us by taking the group to see the border and how people are crossing it. On our way, we saw the Emirati camp, the Italian one and the TRC volunteers’ camp, this latter will receive volunteers coming for a week stay. Once at the borders we talked with the responsibles there who are welcoming the comers. They told us that verbal altercations may happen between Tunisian and Libyan customs’ officers, which remind me Pakistani-Indian border or North-South Koreas one! Very Sad!

That was Day 2. Very intensive, isn’t?

Day 3:

We tried to recover during the night after long and tiring day 2. In the morning, we took quickly our breakfast. After a short briefing, the bus drove us to Djerba International Airport where refugees were evacuated to their countries. As usual, we were dispatched to do some specific tasks mainly cleaning. Our team has in charge the 7 stairs of the airport that we had to disinfect and clean. We thought it would be easy but unfortunately for us the stairs were not small ones.

The operation was under the supervision of the Red Cross/Red Crescent commission which gave us all the needed materials. The whole group cleaned up the airport and rid the blankets/mattresses and forgotten baggage; we also served the meals to the refugees waiting for their flights.

At 3 p.m. we finished our tasks, we took a group picture. Our bus was waiting to take us back to Tunis.

It may look easy to summarize events we lived during this week-end but I couldn’t summarize the feelings we had, a strange mix: sympathy, pride, compassion, perplexity…That’s why we decided that we have to return soon to the camp to witness and help those who didn’t ask for what is happening to them. God Bless Them, God Bless Lybia and God Bless Tunisia!

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A talk we had with some refugees about their conditions (poor sound quality)

The view

Cold War in between

Sudanese boy with his mum

The airport