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By Tarek Amara<br> TUNIS, Nov 7 (Reuters) - A Tunisian public prosecutor ordered on Tuesday the arrest of one of the country's richest business owners, Marouan Mabrouk, son-in-law of former president Zine El Abidine Ben Ali, on [https://edition.cnn.com/search?q=suspicion suspicion] of stealing funds from state companies, a judicial official told Reuters.<br> Mabrouk has not been charged.<br><br>It was not clear how much money Mabrouk is suspected of stealing or from which companies.<br> The government took ownership of the companies when it seized property of the former president's family after the 2011 revolution that toppled his autocratic rule.<br> The complaint about Mabrouk was submitted by the public prosecutor for state disputes, said Mohamed Zaitouna, the spokesman for Tunis court.<br> Mabrouk is part of an influential family with business interests in trade, banking, communications and car dealerships.<br><br>Mabrouk also controls a major supermarket chain and owns shares in BIAT Bank, French telecom Orange and  [https://hotel-darloussia.com/es/el-hotel/ sex maroc] a biscuit company.<br> He is one of Ben Ali's few relatives who did not flee Tunisia after 2011. Mabrouk, however, has faced criticism that he received support and protection from successive governments after 2011.<br> President Kais Saied, who seized control of the government and dissolved parliament in 2021 in a move that the opposition described as a coup, struck a committee last year to collect money from business owners involved in financial corruption cases, to reduce Tunisia's budget deficit.<br> The president had said that these business owners must pay and that the state will not give up what is owed to it.<br><br>($1 = 3.1567 Tunisian dinars) (Reporting by Tarek Amara; Editing by Rod Nickel)<br>