Indonesian Ambassador to Tunisia Mohamed Ibn Said asserted that the need for supplies to Indonesian citizens, who fled at the Embassy in Tunis, are safe for the next few days. "The need for adequate logistics for the citizen," said the Ambassador, which is accessible from Cairo, Egypt, on Friday (21/01/2011). He denied media reports in Indonesia that citizens in Tunisia are short of food. "So far, all the necessities for citizens, who are accommodated, it is fulfilled," he said.
The fulfillment of these needs related to the reopening of grocery store in the capital city of Tunis, he said. Ibn added, a female Indonesian worker, who is hospitalized due to TB disease, also have recovered and been joined by citizens in the embassy on Thursday. Workers had previously worked in the family of elite officials, close to the family of deposed President of Tunisia, Zine al-Abidin Ben Ali, who is now exile in Saudi Arabia. At present, 38 citizens housed the Embassy since last week following a government tumbangan leadership of Ben Ali's Tunisia.
Ibn explained, 38 Indonesians were composed of 21 people at the Embassy and 17 people left in the residence of some embassy employees. Security in Tunisia began to recover and the community have been re-look alive. However, the curfew in the capital city of Tunis was imposed from 18:00 until 06:00 local time. Ibnu has not sure when a citizen was released. Previously, the transitional government through the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Tunisia ensure the safety of WNI.
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