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Tunisia's Prime Minister Mohamed Ghannouchi speaks during a news conference at his office in Tunis January 17, 2011. Tunisia's prime minister appointed opposition figures to a new unity government on Monday, trying to establish political stability after violent street protests brought down the president last Friday, and said the government was committed to releasing all political prisoners, and that anyone with great wealth or suspected of corruption would face investigation.[Xinhua]
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![Tunisia's Prime Minister Mohamed Ghannouchi speaks during a news conference at his office in Tunis January 17, 2011. Tunisia's prime minister appointed opposition figures to a new unity government on Monday, trying to establish political stability after violent street protests brought down the president last Friday, and said the government was committed to releasing all political prisoners, and that anyone with great wealth or suspected of corruption would face investigation.[Xinhua]](http://images.china.cn/attachement/jpg/site1007/20110118/000cf1bdd03f0e9f923845.jpg "Tunisia's Prime Minister Mohamed Ghannouchi speaks during a news conference at his office in Tunis January 17, 2011. Tunisia's prime minister appointed opposition figures to a new unity government on Monday, trying to establish political stability after violent street protests brought down the president last Friday, and said the government was committed to releasing all political prisoners, and that anyone with great wealth or suspected of corruption would face investigation.[Xinhua]")
