Several months of internal debates have come to full fruition for the reformists within the party.
Larbi Sadiki is an academic at Qatar University where he teaches international affairs. He is author of Rethinking Arab Democratization published by O... xford in 2009 and 2011 and is editor of the Routledge Handbook of the Arab Spring which was recessed in 2015.
Several months of internal debates have come to full fruition for the reformists within the party.
Addressing the socio-economic question is crucial to Tunisia’s long and arduous battle against ISIL terrorism.
The example set by Tunisia’s National Dialogue Quartet could benefit Egypt, Iraq, Lebanon, Libya, Yemen, and Syria.
Tunisia’s new anti-terrorism law represents bad lawmaking and could demote rather than promote democratisation.
Tunisia president’s hasty response to beach attack casts doubt on the government’s ability to fight terrorism.
The last thing jihadists want for Tunisia is for democracy to triumph.
Has Jordan’s king yielded to populist impulses as a public relations move to boost his standing?
Tunisia’s next president will hail from the urban bourgeoisie and he’ll have a modernist outlook.
Common goals unite the Islamists and their secularist adversaries in Tunisia.
There is an escalating clash within the abode of Islam.