Four people accused in the 2013 murder of Tunisian opposition leader Chokri Belaid have been sentenced to death.
A total of 23 persons had been charged with the death of communist Belaid.
Other offenders received sentences ranging from two to 120 years, with five acquitted.
Did you read this?
On February 6, 2013, Belaid, a vocal opponent of the then-ruling Islamist party Ennahdha, was assassinated in his automobile outside his home.
Jihadists loyal to the Islamic State claimed Belaid's killing and that of Mohamed Brahmi, another left-wing opposition member, six months later.
Authorities said in 2014 that Kamel Gadhgadhi, the principal offender in the Belaid case, had been killed in an anti-terrorist operation.
Belaid and Brahmi were both outspoken critics of Ennahdha, the party that ruled Tunisian politics with a parliamentary majority for a decade after the 2011 revolution.
The party's political clout was diminished in July 2021 when President Kais Saied attempted a massive power grab.
