This is part 2 in a three-part series of opinion pieces written by Dr Azmi Bishara on the recent events in Tunisia. Read part 1 here, and part 3 here. Much to the disappointment of those who have been waiting since 2013 for the last flame of Arab democracy to be extinguished, political and social forces in Tunisia have reacted coldly to President Kais Saied's coup against the constitution, either rejecting it or expressing reservations, mostly out of caution rather than complacency. All but two Tunisian political parties - leftist, liberal, conservative, and Islamist - have taken a position rejecting the president's power grab. Major civil society institutions have als
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