AFRICA

TUNISIA PRIME MINISTER ABRUPTLY RESIGNS

Yet another high-ranking public official has been forced to step down before his time and has therefore not finished his term in office.

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Photo: REUTERS/Zoubeir Souissi

Glory to God! I trust you’re well and denying yourself, taking up your cross and following the Lord Jesus Christ.

On 2 March 2020, I gave this Word:

BEGINNING

We will also begin to see something strange occur in the political arena. Presidents, Prime Ministers and other high ranking state officials will be forced to step down from their positions of power before finishing their terms in office. Some will be removed and others will resign, either way, they’ll be forced to step down.

END

After giving this Word, I reported on the following leaders being forced to step down before their time:

1. Guinea-Bissau’s interim President, Cipriano Cassama. He had only been in office for 1 day. He was forced to resign because of death threats.

2. Malaysian President, Mahatir Mohamed. He was forced to resign because his governing coalition collapsed.

3. Emir of Kano, Lamida Sanusi. He was forced to resign after insulting the Governor of Kano who took him to task.

4. Albir Kurti, Prime Minister of Kosovo, was forced to step down with his entire cabinet after a motion of no confidence against his government was passed because of how he handled the coronavirus crisis.

5. Lesotho Prime Minister, Thomas Thabane, was forced to step down amidst allegations of conspiring to murder his ex-wife, among other things.

6. Burundi President, Pierre Nkurunziza, died of cardiac arrest at age 55 on 8 June 2020. His term in office was scheduled to end officially in August this year.

7. French Prime Minister Edouard Philippe resigned and was replaced by Jean Castex before President Macron’s anticipated cabinet reshuffle.

8. Ivory Coast Prime Minister, Amadou Gon Coulibaly died suddenly on Wednesday, 8 July 2020, aged 61. The Prime Minister was expected to lead his party in the upcoming October presidential election.

9. Just days after the death of Ivory Coast Prime Minister, Amadou Gon Coulibaly, Vice President of Ivory Coast, Daniel Kablan Duncan, resigned on 7 July 2020 citing personal reasons.

10. The Justice Minister of the Democratic Republic of Congo, Celestin Tunda, resigned on 11 July 2020 after being detained for two weeks following a dispute with his president regarding judicial protocols.

11. The mayor of Seoul, Park Won-soon, considered the second-most powerful official in South Korea, was found dead on a mountainside within the capital city on 10 July 2020. He’s presumed to have committed suicide since he was facing sexual misconduct charges.

12. Tunisia’s Prime Minister Elyes Fakhfakh handed his resignation to the country’s president on Wednesday, 15 July 2020, amid a brewing political crisis. Fakhfakh was appointed prime minister by President Kais Saied in January 2020, which means he’s only been in this position for 6 and a half months.

Fakhfakh’s resignation came as a campaign to oust him in a vote of no confidence gathered momentum.

Yet another high-ranking public official has been forced to step down before his time and has therefore not finished his term in office.

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I would like to thank God for the Mercy of His Foreknowledge. I give Him all the Praise and all the Honour since no Prophecy has its origins in any man. God never lies!

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