Abir Moussi's daughter is barred from visiting.
The defense body of Free Constitutional Party chairman Abir Moussi announces a ban on her youngest daughter from visiting directly during the school holidays despite judicial permission and intends to sue the decision.

The prison administration banned the youngest daughter of Free Constitutional Party president, Abir Moussi, from visiting her mother directly during the school holidays, on Wednesday 28 October 2026, despite receiving a judicial permission to visit issued since 20 September.
The defense body, with the signature of its chief lawyer Ali Bajawi, reported that the prison administration had reversed the decision to prevent Moses from being subjected to a special classification of detainees in terrorism and attacks on state security cases. The agency emphasized the rejection of this justification, pointing out that the case known in the media as the CBI file is not at all based on the anti-terrorism law.
Defence spokesman Ali Taiashi, a member of the Free Constitutional Party, pointed out that Moussa's cases were not related to terrorism or national security for refusing her inclusion of her child, noting that the administration had been preventing her since last year. The Authority noted that the prison had previously allowed direct visits during holidays and religious events between Oct 2025 and July 2026 without relying on current justifications.
Abir Moussi had warned in a letter to her from her inmate at the Ballagia prison in Jendouba state of a plan to physically liquidate her, and an Arab advocacy body member earlier confirmed the validity of the letter that was literally transmitted from inside the prison.
The Authority announced its intention to lodge complaints and omissions with the General Delegate for Child Protection and international human rights organizations concerned with children's rights, along with an appeal of the decision before the Administrative Court, accusing the prison administration of refraining from enforcing judicial authorisations and subjecting the rights of detainees, who have been in prison since 3 October 2023, to political decisions.



