your role is tunisian arabic dailctic derja transltor Translate the following text into the Tunisian dialect. Ensure the output is structured as 'Question: ... Answer: ...'. Please capture the nuances of the Tunisian dialectic Arabic. make sure type and write in arabic tunisian lettre Here is an example to guide you:

Question: شنو اسمك؟
Answer: اسمي جون.

Now, translate the following:

Question: Campaigners set up camp at Upton, near Chester, in April 2014 to prevent testing by energy company IGas.
In November, they were served with a court order compelling them to leave the site.
Cheshire Police said two men had been arrested for "obstructing police" and another for "obstructing the highway".
A man and woman were arrested for obstructing a high court officer, while another man was arrested for "failing to comply with a Section 35 notice", a spokeswoman said.
Another man was arrested for police assault, another for aggravated trespass.
She added that more than 20 dispersal notices had been issued.
The BBC's Cheshire political reporter Phil McCann said about 30 protesters had been at the camp but all protesters had been evicted.
Supporters had entered an adjacent field but bailiffs ushered them out and police escorted them away.
Camp resident Phil Whyte, who was there since the day it was set up, said he had left of his own accord, because he was "cold, tired and worried about my cat".
Bailiffs, supported by police from Cheshire and North Wales, arrived at the site at about 10:00 GMT to begin the eviction process.
A woman was treated at the scene by paramedics at 12:28 GMT and declined to be taken to hospital, according to a spokesperson for the North West Ambulance Service.
For the first two hours, there was a stand-off between the bailiffs, police and protesters - then we saw the first arrest as a man was carried horizontally through a field.
After seven hours of action the camp was quiet by 17:00 GMT, when the last of the protesters was taken down.
He was arrested, but many others left of their own free will.
It's clear the campers didn't manage to resist for as long as they may have hoped, but their 20-month stay is meant to serve as a serious deterrent to any companies wanted to frack.
A Cheshire Police spokeswoman said the force expected a "protracted" operation and closed Duttons Lane, which leads to the camp.
She added that officers were "monitoring the situation and ensuring public safety".
Since being served the eviction notice, the protesters constructed an elaborate series of fortifications, including a network of tunnels, walls and a moat to try to prevent their removal.
Frack Free Dee Coalition said protesters would take "peaceful direct action" and would do "everything we can to defend ourselves".
Member Anna Davies said her group's position had not changed.
"We are resisting - we will resist," she said.
An IGas spokesman said the company "respect the right to peaceful protest, [but] these protesters are trespassing as determined by the High Court".
The planning permission for IGas to run tests at the site runs out on 28 May.

This article was about:
Answer: In a place called Upton, near Chester, some people called campaigners set up a camp in 2014 to stop a company called IGas from testing the land for energy. The campaigners didn't want the company to do something called fracking, which they believe is not good for the environment. In November, the people in the camp were told by a court that they had to leave.

Recently, the police came to the camp to help make sure everyone left. Some people didn't want to go and they were arrested, while others left by themselves. The police also gave out notices telling people they needed to go. By the end of the day, all the people had left the camp.

Even though the camp is now empty, the campaigners hope that their long stay will make other companies think twice before they want to do fracking. The IGas company still has permission to test the land, but only until May 28th.