Hachani replaces Najla Bouden, who has officially concluded her duties, according to a statement released by the Tunisian presidency early on Wednesday.
The nation is grappling with severe economic challenges and inadequate public services, including frequent water and electricity cuts.
"There are great challenges that we must raise to preserve our homeland, our state and civil peace," Saied told Ahmed Hachani following the constitutional oath.
"We will work to achieve the will of our people and the desired justice and to achieve national dignity," Saied added.
The appointment comes in the context of President Saied's previous decision two years ago to dismiss Prime Minister Hichem Mechichi and consolidate significant powers in July 2021, leading to the dissolution of Parliament—a move criticized by international community as a coup.
Bouden's tenure as prime minister faced challenges in tackling the economic and social crisis, resulting in concerns about the country's ability to repay foreign debts. A severe financial crunch led to shortages of essential commodities like bread, farina, sugar, rice, and coffee.
Notably, Bouden's government supported an economic reform program aimed at securing a $1.9 billion loan from the International Monetary Fund. However, President Saied firmly rejected any reforms involving cutting subsidies on food and energy, fearing that such measures could exacerbate social tensions.
The appointment of Ahmed Hachani as the new prime minister is expected to bring fresh perspectives and strategies to address the pressing issues faced by Tunisia. As the nation navigates through these challenging times, all eyes will be on the new leadership's actions and responses to stabilize the economy and improve living conditions for the Tunisian people. (ILKHA)
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