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: How does the sentence end?

By Matt Chorley, Mailonline Political Editor David Cameron today took aim at triumphant UKIP leader Nigel Farage, dismissing his image as a ‘normal bloke down the pub’. The Prime Minister hit the airwaves after the Tories were pushed into third behind UKIP and Labour, despite his repeated promise to hold an in-out referendum on Britain’s membership of the EU. Mr Cameron said the message from voters had been ‘absolutely received and understood’, but challenged the idea that Mr Farage is anything other than a ‘consummate politician’. Scroll down for video Prime Minister David Cameron said the Tories understand the message from voters, after being pushed into third behind UKIP and Labour

The new push, which could see unemployed EU nationals kicked out of the country after just six months, was announced yesterday amid continued fallout from the

OPTIONS:
- Britain surge in last week’s elections.
- Cameron surge in last week’s elections.
- David Cameron surge in last week’s elections.
- EU surge in last week’s elections.
- Euro surge in last week’s elections.
- Farage surge in last week’s elections.
- Labour surge in last week’s elections.
- Mailonline surge in last week’s elections.
- Matt Chorley surge in last week’s elections.
- Nigel Farage surge in last week’s elections.
- Tories surge in last week’s elections.
- UKIP surge in last week’s elections.


Answer: Britain surge in last week's elections.

So, the sentence would end like this:

The new push, which could see unemployed EU nationals kicked out of the country after just six months, was announced yesterday amid continued fallout from the Britain surge in last week's elections. This policy response is a direct reaction to the Conservatives' poor performance in the election, where they were placed third behind UKIP and Labour. The announcement is part of ongoing efforts by the Tories to reassure voters of their commitment to addressing concerns about immigration and the European Union.

During the election, UKIP and its leader Nigel Farage capitalized on a perceived disconnect between mainstream politicians and ordinary citizens, promoting their image as an 'alternative' party. UKIP's success has placed significant pressure on other parties, like the Conservatives, to take a tougher stance on issues like immigration and the EU.

In his comments, David Cameron emphasized his belief that the election's message had been "absolutely received and understood" by the Tories. However, he also insisted that Farage was a 'consummate politician,' implying that he should not be mistaken for a simple 'man of the people.' This characterization seems aimed at discrediting Farage's image as a 'normal bloke down the pub,' which has resonated with many voters feeling disillusioned with traditional politics in Britain.

Cameron's position on Farage reflects a wider struggle to regain public trust and contend with the growing presence of parties like UKIP. This battle will likely involve not only re-examining policies on critical issues but also challenging the authenticity of political personas like Farage's. As the fallout from the election continues, it remains to be seen how the Conservatives, as well as other parties, can successfully navigate this new political terrain and win back the support of their UK electorate.