Senate hits the brakes on Tunisia aid boost

Tourists queue to leave Tunisia at the Enfidha international airport, Tunisia, July 10, 2015. Thousands of tourists rushed to leave Tunisia on Friday after Britain warned another attack was "highly likely", two weeks after a gunman killed 38 foreign holidaymakers at a beachside hotel. REUTERS/Amine Ben Aziza - RTX1JV91

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Reconnaissance aircrafts and military vehicles offered to Tunisia by the United States are seen at a military base in Tunis on May 12, 2016.
The United States delivered military hardware to Tunisia to help the North African country hit by several Islamic State group attacks secure its borders and battle terrorism. The US deputy assistant secretary of defence for African affairs, said the military equipment was part of a $20 million package destined to bolster Tunisia's military capabilities.

/ AFP / FET

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Senate hits the brakes on Tunisia aid boost

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