• About Us
  • Readers Write
Carthage Magazine
The Authentic Tunisian Cookbook — sixty traditional recipes from the heart of North Africa. $9.99 Get the cookbook→
  • Home
  • Food
  • Culture
  • Travel
  • News
  • Editors’ Picks
  • Shop
News

Tunisia Expresses Condolences to Iran over President’s Death1 min read

By Contributing Editor May 20, 2024
Written by Contributing Editor May 20, 2024
In a statement, Tunisian presidency expressed the country’s solidarity with “the leadership and people of Iran in this great tragedy.”

Tunisian presidency on Monday reacted to the death of Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi who was killed in a helicopter crash in mountainous terrain near Azerbaijan border.

Raisi, a hardliner long seen as a potential successor to Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei, and the country’s foreign minister and others have been found dead at the site of a helicopter crash Monday after an hourslong search through a foggy, mountainous region of the country’s northwest, state media reported. Raisi was 63.
Several world leaders reacted to his death.

In a statement, Tunisian presidency expressed the country’s solidarity with “the leadership and people of Iran in this great tragedy.”

“On this painful occasion, the leadership and people of Tunisia extend their sincere condolences and sympathy to the leadership and the brotherly Iranian people.”


If you would like to comment on this article or anything else you have seen on Carthage Magazine, leave a comment below or head over to our Facebook, X and Instagram pages. You may also message us via this page.

And if you liked this article, sign up for the monthly features newsletter. A handpicked selection of stories from Carthage Magazine, delivered to your inbox.

0 comment
2
FacebookTwitterEmail
Contributing Editor

Contributing Editor account at Carthage Magazine. Tunisia's premier English general-interest Magazine with thousands of page-views per month and over 200,000 social media followers.

previous post
Saida Manoubiya: The Story of a Tunisian Feminist Icon
next post
Ibn Khaldoun — The Greatest Tunisian Historian & Social Scientist

Related Articles

Tunisia’s Official 26-Man Squad for the 2026 World...

May 15, 2026

Tunisia’s Invisible Economy: How the Diaspora Keeps the...

May 13, 2026

Tunisia Unifies Mobile Payments Under a Single National...

May 9, 2026

China Opens Its Market to Tunisia with Zero...

May 3, 2026

Tunisia Publishes Salary and Pension Increase Decrees

May 1, 2026

Tunisia Leads Global Ranking in STEM Graduates

April 26, 2026

Tunisia: Sharp Declines in Marriages & Births Between...

April 20, 2026

Tunisia Inaugurates Four Solar Power Plants in Medenine

April 6, 2026

Tunisia Moves Forward with Trans-Saharan Land Corridor

April 5, 2026

US Adds Tunisia, 11 Others to List Requiring...

March 18, 2026

Leave a Comment Cancel Reply

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

From the Magazine

The Bookshelf

✦ ✦ ✦
Carthage Magazine
✦ ✦ ✦
The Authentic
Tunisian Cookbook
60 traditional recipes from the heart of North Africa
✦ ✦ ✦
Rahma Rekik & Amira Ben Harcha
N° 01 · Cookbook

The Authentic Tunisian Cookbook

Sixty recipes, ten chapters — the cuisine the world hasn't tasted yet.

$9.99 PDF · EPUB
Get it →
✦ ✦
Carthage Magazine
— ◆ —
Speak Like
a Local
Tunisian Arabic for travelers — with native audio
— ◆ —
Saber Ben Hassen
N° 02 · Phrasebook

Speak Like a Local

200+ phrases. 13 chapters. Audio recorded in Tunis.

$14.99 PDF · EPUB · MP3
Get it →

If language opens the door, food sits you at the table.

Explore the bookshelf →

Just For You

  • 1

    Tunisia Publishes Salary and Pension Increase Decrees

    May 1, 2026
  • 2

    Alcohol in Tunisia: What Visitors Need to Know

    May 6, 2026
  • 3

    Fruits From Tunisia: 15 Tunisian Fruits to Eat When Traveling

    August 20, 2023
  • 4

    Tunisia Unifies Mobile Payments Under a Single National Label: TUNPAY

    May 9, 2026
  • 5

    Is it Safe to Travel in Tunisia? What Is Like Tunisia Now?

    May 6, 2026

Explore

Carthage Magazine

Independent journalism from Tunis. We tell Tunisia’s story — its culture, economy, and civil society — to the English-speaking world.

 

— About Us

— Media Kit

— Advertising

— Editorial Standards

— Transparency

— Contact Us

Facebook Twitter Instagram Linkedin Youtube

Newsletter

Spread the word

Spread the word

Our goal is to get these stories out in the public arena, and by doing this, keep promoting Tunisia and changing attitudes towards the MENA region.

 

— Ambassadors

— Readers Write

— What You Can Do to Help

Editor’s Picks

  • El Ghriba Synagogue, Djerba: Africa’s Oldest Synagogue

    May 16, 2026
  • The Island of Djerba: Tunisia’s UNESCO World Heritage Island

    May 16, 2026
  • The Women Who Shape Memory: Inside Sejnane, Tunisia’s 3,000-Year-Old Pottery

    May 16, 2026

Published in Tunis © 2019 - 2026 Carthage Magazine. Privacy | Terms | Refunds | RSS Feed

Carthage Magazine
  • Home
  • Food
  • Culture
  • Travel
  • News
  • Editors’ Picks
  • Shop
Carthage Magazine
  • Home
  • Food
  • Culture
  • Travel
  • News
  • Editors’ Picks
  • Shop

Published in Tunis © 2019 - 2026 Carthage Magazine. Privacy | Terms | Refunds | RSS Feed

Read alsox

Selima Zaouali Wins Woman Entrepreneur of the...

October 1, 2021

Tunisia: Israel’s Arrogant Logic Failed in Face...

November 28, 2023

Tunisia Arrests Prominent Opposition Leader Abir Moussi

October 3, 2023