Sub-Saharan migrants have been reportedly "thrown from terraces" and "attacked with swords" in Tunisia on Tuesday, July 4, as racial tensions following the dying of man stay excessive.

Medic Lazhar Neji spoke concerning the evening of violence focusing on foreigners in Tunisia, and claimed between 30 and 40 migrants - together with ladies and kids - have been subjected to the "inhumane" assault within the coastal metropolis of Sfax.

Mr Neji made the declare on the Facebook web page of non-government group Sayeb Trottoir, whereas he condemned the "inhumane, bloody night that makes you tremble".

The emergency room medic stated the hospital acquired dozens of migrants left injured throughout the hours of fury.

This report emerged as residents vowed to avenge the dying of a 41-year-old Tunisian man after he was stabbed to dying on Monday throughout an altercation with migrants.

The episode led to the arrests of three suspects from Cameroon.

The incident prompted the explosion of tensions within the metropolis, the second-largest in Tunisia and the start line of the journey of many migrants in direction of Europe, with a whole bunch of locals blockading streets with burning tyres as they demanded the eviction of all unlawful migrants.

The anger focusing on migrants was additionally caught on movies shared on social media, together with one exhibiting police chasing dozens of migrants from their houses and loading them into police automobiles to the cheers of metropolis residents.

Another clip confirmed migrants seemingly mendacity on the bottom with their palms on their heads whereas surrounded by residents armed with sticks awaiting handy them over to the officers.

While a number of the migrants have been detained, others have been deported outdoors of Tunisia, in accordance with Romdane Ben Amor, head of the Forum for Economic and Social Rights.

This group, which screens migration points in Tunisia, denounced in a joint assertion issued with 20 different Tunisian and worldwide NGOs that on Tuesday safety forces had taken a "group of 100 migrants and refugees" from the Sfax area in direction of the Libyan border.

The assertion went on to say: "The group comprised several nationalities, including Ivorian, Cameroonian and Guinean, including at least 12 children aged between six months and five years."

Around 50 extra migrants had been taken to the identical area on July 2.

The group claimed a few of them had been "beaten and ill-treated", which known as on the authorities to "clarify these facts and intervene urgently to ensure that these people are taken care of".

Jonathan Tchamou, a younger Congolese man who moved to Tunisia, admitted being "really scared" to be in Sfax.

He informed AFP: "There's a serious problem in Sfax, a sub-Saharan migrant has killed a Tunisian citizen and as a result the Tunisian population is angry with all sub-Saharans and they are attacking them, and even the Tunisian police are trying to illegally arrest all sub-Saharans in order to send them back to the Libyan desert.

"We're actually scared to be right here, that is why we need to go away Sfax in any respect prices."

Mr Tchamou was among the dozens of migrants who, after the night of violence, rushed to the train station in Sfax to leave the city.

The death of the Tunisian man contributed to exacerbating the anti-migrant climate and follows Tunisian President Kais Saied's comments in February accusing "hordes" of unlawful migrants of bringing violence to the nation.

Tunisia counts roughly 12 million individuals on its soil and hosts an estimated 21,000 migrants from different components of Africa, which makes them 0.2 % of the overall inhabitants.