Home Politics Monitor Tunisia: The Head of Diplomacy visits Switzerland
Politics Monitor

Tunisia: The Head of Diplomacy visits Switzerland

On the instructions of His Excellency President Kais Saïed, Nabil Ammar, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Migration and Tunisians Abroad, will visit Switzerland to participate in the high-level event organized by the United Nations in Geneva on December 11 and 12, 2023 under the title “Human Rights 75” as part of the commemoration of the 75th anniversary of the adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

The event will see the participation of Heads of State and Government and senior officials to discuss the future of human rights in relation to peace and security, development and the economy, digital technologies, the climate and the environment, indicates the MAE press release.

The event will be an opportunity to reaffirm Tunisia’s absolute support for the Palestinian people’s right to life, self-determination and the restitution of their dispossessed lands.

Nabil Ammar will also participate in the Global Refugee Forum on December 13, 2023 in Geneva, which is held every four years at the ministerial level to assess progress in achieving the goals of the global refugee agreement and review arrangements in place. course for sharing burdens and responsibilities.

This article is originally published on .tunisienumerique.com

Related Articles

Politics Monitor

UK Government Considers Sanctions Against Israeli Ministers Over Gaza Remarks

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer announced on Wednesday that his government is...

Politics Monitor

Iranian Foreign Minister’s Arrival in Egypt, a First Since 2013

This visit comes at a time when Iran is increasing diplomatic consultations...

Politics Monitor

ICRC President to meet Lavrov in Moscow next Tuesday

ICRC President Mirjana Spoljaric is heading to Russia in a few days....

Politics Monitor

UN convoy held at gunpoint by IDF in Gaza, at least 5 dead in West Bank

According to the Palestinian Red Crescent, at least five people were killed...