Thousands of volunteers will set out tomorrow from Tunisia towards the Rafah crossing to demand an end to the war.

A convoy of thousands of volunteers will set off from Tunisia tomorrow, Monday, heading toward the Rafah crossing to demand an end to the Israeli war of extermination, an end to the blockade, and the entry of aid.

The Joint Action for Palestine Coordination Committee in Tunisia said that a Maghreb land convoy comprising thousands of volunteers will depart from the capital, Tunis, the eastern city of Sousse, Sfax, and Gabes to the southern city of Ben Guerdane, heading towards the Gaza Strip, passing through Libya and Egypt. The convoy will express solidarity with the besieged Palestinian people in the Strip and deliver humanitarian aid to them.

She added, "The convoy participants will head to the Ras Jedir crossing on the Tunisian-Libyan border, then travel along the Libyan coastal road to Cairo, then to the Rafah crossing on the Egyptian-Palestinian border, to deliver messages of solidarity and aid to Palestinians in Gaza."

Trade union and political figures, as well as human rights activists, lawyers, doctors, media professionals, and members of youth organizations will participate in this land convoy.

The coordination also published the departure schedule from the capital, Tunis, and major Tunisian cities, as well as meeting and transit points through these cities.

On May 31, Wael Nawar, spokesperson for the "Resilience Caravan," reported that thousands of people from Tunisia and the Maghreb countries had joined the convoy.

"The convoy will include delegations from Mauritania, Morocco, and Algeria, and thousands from Tunisia and Libya, and will pass directly to Cairo and then to Arish, Egypt, and Rafah (southern Gaza Strip)," Nawar said.

He confirmed that "the convoy had registered the participation of more than 7,000 people of various North African nationalities by May 30."

Tunisian organizations expressed their support for the caravan and their participation in it, most notably the Tunisian General Labor Union (the largest labor organization), the Tunisian Journalists Syndicate, the National Order of Lawyers in Tunisia, the Tunisian League for the Defense of Human Rights, the Tunisian Forum for Economic and Social Rights, the Tunisian Order of Physicians, and the Tunisian Organization of Young Doctors.