According to a discussion on one web site when his name is translated his first name is probably “Salim” or “Saleem”.
He was awarded the IM title in 1975 and the GM title in 1993. He is also a FIDE Senior Trainer and an International Organizer.
He was Arab champion in 1986 and 1991. From 1966 to 2006, Bouaziz was on the Tunisian team at the Chess Olympiad 16 times.
He participated in five Interzonals. He finished last Sousse Interzonal in 1967, his single win coming against GM Robert Byrne.
At the Riga Interzonal in 1979, he tied with then IM Edmar Mednis for 14th (out of 18), but he held the winner, Mihail Tal to a draw. He also held 3rd place finisher, GM Andras Adorjan, to a draw.
He withdrew from the 1985 Tunis Interzonal after six rounds, having scored only a single draw. In the 1999 World Championship Knockout Tournament he lost in the first round to Vasilios Kotronias.
Bouaziz was one of the leading African players, winning the Arab Chess Championships in 1986 and 1991.
His opponent in the following game was Orestes Rodriguez Vargas (born July 4, 1943) a Peruvian GM (1978). He has won the Peruvian championship five times.
Slim Bouaziz–Orestes Rodriguez Vargas1–0C84Siegen Olympiad qual-15Siegen FRG09.09.1970Stockfish 16
C88: Ruy Lopez 1.e4 e5 2.f3 c6 3.b5 a6 4.a4 f6 5.0-0 e7 6.e1 b5 7.b3 0-0 8.h3 b7 9.c3 The usual book line here is 9.d3.
Although the text is rareit can hardly be cpnsidered bad. d5 10.exd5 xd5 11.d4 exd4 12.cxd4 f6 13.c3 xc3 13...ce7 14.g5 xg5 15.xg5 h6 16.ge4 xc3 17.bxc3 is equal. Petukhov,D (2350)-Sawyer,B (2172) chess.com INT 2023 14.bxc3 b4 Apparently yh idea of this move is to give whiye an isolated
d-Pawn, but it turns out to be tactically faulty. 14...e7 was tried in
Solovjov,S (2434)-Golovchenko,G (2320) St Petersburg RUS 2003 15.a4 Better
was 15.Ne5! g6 16.a3 e8 with an equal position. 14...a5 Is the
best way for black to equalize. 15.c2 c4 Black has fully equalized 15.b2 d6 16.d3 16.c2 worked out well for white in the following game. a5 17.e5 xb3 18.xb3 a5 19.cxb4 axb4 20.a3 xe5 21.dxe5 g6 22.f3 ad8 23.ad1 b6+ 24.h1 f2 25.axb4 d2 26.g1 xb2 27.d3 c8 28.d8 xh3 29.g5 h6 Black resigbed, Mate in 10 is unavoidablw. Paley,A (2007)-Sargissyan,S
(2119) Nizhny Novgorod RUS 2009 16...bxc3 17.xc3 ad8 18.ad1 18.c2
is ineffective at thispoint because after g6 19.ad1 Black's K-side is
solidly defended. 18...b4 It's a little surprising, but this
seemingly forceful move ends up losing a piece. 18...e7 offers a tougher.
defense. 19.b2 xf3 20.xf3 d5 21.c1 White is better, but far from
winning. 19.xb4 19.d2 This is probably what black expected after which
he has at least equality after c5 20.e5 20.dxc5 xd2 21.xd2 21.xd2 xc3 21...d3 equals. 20...xe5 21.xe5 cxd4 22.xd4 c6 23.d5
and black should be able to hold his own after 23...Qg6 19...xb4 20.c2
Black resigned. He loses a piece. 20.c2 g6 Forced. 21.b1 and the B on
v7 ios lost. 20.c2 fe8 21.xh7+ f8 22.h8# 1–0
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