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organisation > Tunisian government
Result(s): 1 - 10 of about 40  < PREVIOUS   |  NEXT >
Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali denies giving orders to fire on protesters during country's 2011 uprising.
Last Modified: 25 May 2012 00:17 GMT Africa
Demonstrators defy government ban amid growing anger over worsening economy and increasing clout of Salafis.
Last Modified: 09 Apr 2012 14:06 GMT Africa
Read an excerpt from the second chapter of Marwan Bishara's latest book, The Invisible Arab.
Marwan Bishara Last Modified: 12 Feb 2012 12:33 GMT Opinion
A year after the Jasmine Revolution, can the country's new government fix the vast social injustices that triggered it?
Empire Last Modified: 30 Jan 2012 11:33 GMT Empire
A group of Tunisians try to figure out how to make the move from revolution to a functioning democratic state.
The Cafe Last Modified: 08 Jan 2012 12:08 GMT The Cafe
On October 23, Tunisian voters will have 81 parties and hundreds of independent candidates to choose from.
Sam Bollier Last Modified: 27 Oct 2011 15:01 GMT Features
Eleven out of the 12 Palestinians invited to the Tunis meeting had their visas rejected by the Tunisian authorities.
Yasmine Ryan Last Modified: 05 Oct 2011 01:47 GMT Africa
Al Jazeera speaks to Sami Ben Gharbia, a Tunisian activist who co-founded the popular web portal Nawaat.
Bilal Randeree Last Modified: 11 Jul 2011 08:58 GMT Features
The propagator from which the Arab Spring blossomed stands to lose more from Libya's descent than from its own uprising.
Francis Ghiles Last Modified: 05 Jul 2011 16:35 GMT Opinion
The cyberactivists discuss their work and the broader global push for freedom of speech and freedom from oppression.
Yasmine Ryan Last Modified: 19 May 2011 18:16 GMT Middle East
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Featured on Al Jazeera
The story of Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood and its emergence into the political arena after decades of suppression.
People & Power goes undercover to reveal how 'voluntourism' could be fuelling the exploitation of Cambodian children.
Secular fanaticism must be exposed for its own hatred and xenophobia, and get over the old cliches of East and West.
Although media coverage has dwindled, Occupy cells are alive and well all over the United States - and beyond.
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