24 Hrs
Source:
تونزي تيليغراف
Tunisia Telegraph: Will judicial action follow Saïd's water and power claims
President Qais Saeed spoke about documenting deliberate acts of cutting water pipes and electrical wires during his visits to several areas in Tunisia. This raises a legal question regarding the possibility of initiating criminal cases against those responsible for these actions. Although the president's statements are not considered a judicial ruling, the presence of tangible evidence such as official reports, technical evaluations, and recordings could lead to the public prosecutor's office being involved. This could result in legal pursuit and sanctions, including imprisonment if a deliberate crime to disrupt public utilities or harm citizens is proven. It is assumed that the investigation's foundation will be to distinguish between outages caused by network pressure and those resulting from sabotage. Additionally, it is emphasized that penalties depend on the nature of the actions and damages, and imprisonment could be imposed if responsibility is established.
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