Abu Ishaq Ibrahim II

Abu Ishaq Ibrahim II (1336–1369), a son of Abu Yahya Abu Bakr II, was Hafsid caliph of Tunis from 1350 to 1369. In 1350 the chamberlain Ibn Tafragin overthrew Ibrahim's brother al-Fadl and placed the thirteen-year-old prince on the throne, holding real power for fourteen years.

Rival Hafsid branches controlled Constantine and Béjaïa. The Marinid sultan Abu Inan Faris seized Tunis in 1357 and Ibrahim fled, until Arab revolts drove the Moroccans out and he returned. Only Ibn Tafragin's death in 1364 let him rule for himself.

He died in 1369, aged thirty-two. His son Khalid II, a boy of ten or twelve, inherited the throne, and in 1370 the Hafsid ruler of Constantine occupied Tunis.