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Tunisia

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  • In this April 22, 2012, photo, an activist carries the Berber flag during a march calling for greater rights and autonomy in the Moroccan city of Casablanca, April 2012.
    Q&A

    Who are the Imazighen?

    Still widely known as “Berbers,” millions of people identify as Amazigh. Brahim El Guabli of Johns Hopkins University discusses the identity, language, and history of a people striving for recognition within predominantly Arab societies.

  • A group of female demonstrators holding signs.
    Tunisian gender scholar Amel Grami

    "Arab culture's flexibility distinguishes it from others"

    Concepts of gender are shifting across the Arab world. Tunisian writer and academic Amel Grami reflects on emerging approaches to gender analysis in the region and examines how colonial legacies have shaped existing perceptions.

  • A couple is lying in bed, the man is wearing a bandage around his head and face.
    New Arab cinema

    A reality that calls for the surreal

    Arab filmmakers have long adopted a social realist view of everday life. A new wave is now emerging, says Amin Farzanefar, marked by fantasy, uncanny symbols and repressed memories.

  • Demonstrators gather in Sidi Bou Said, Tunisia, to welcome the boats joining the Sumud Flotilla from Spain, 7 September 2025. (Photo: Picture Alliance / Anadolu | M. Mdalla)
    Sumud Flotilla

    Tunisia at the forefront of global convoy to Gaza

    More than 50 boats are set to sail to Gaza in an attempt to break Israel's blockade. While European activists dominate headlines, the mission unites participants from over 40 countries, including many from Tunisia, where solidarity with Palestine runs deep.

  • A man walks towards a gold-plated chair.
    Tunisia under Kais Saied

    Civil society in survival mode

    Since his re-election last year, Tunisian President Kais Saied has consolidated his authoritarian rule, silencing dissent and attacking marginalised groups. The EU must support Tunisian civil society rather than reinforcing Saied's populist narrative.

  • People gather to hold a pro-Palestinian demonstration organized upon the invitation of the Islamic Action Front, the political wing of the Muslim Brothers in Amman, Jordan on October 10, 2023. (Photo: Picture Alliance/ Laith Al-jnaidi / Anadolu)
    Political Islam in Jordan

    What's next for the Muslim Brotherhood?

    An official ban on the Muslim Brotherhood in Jordan has brought the movement to a critical crossroads. Its political arm is struggling to preserve its platform and avoid the fate of its counterparts in Egypt and Tunisia.

  • Two men climb onto a statue lying in ruins.
    Transitional justice in Syria

    "Accountability is more important than punishment"

    Can there be justice after the horrors Syria has endured? Sociologist Mohammed Bamyeh sees signs that the country's new leadership wants to confront the past, but warns against the dangers of selective justice.

  • Families gather on the closed Moroccan-Algerian border, near Oujda, Morocco, after three Algerian were Killed by a strike on Friday, Nov. 5, 2021. Algeria accused Morocco of being behind the attack.
    Morocco-Algeria arms race

    "The solution requires political courage"

    Tensions between Morocco and Algeria are fuelling a frantic arms race. Moroccan researcher Hicham Mouatadid traces the roots of the rivalry and calls for a solution that goes beyond the Western Sahara conflict to address regional security as a whole.

  • Participants in a protest waved the Tunisian flag and raised banners demanding union rights, social and economic rights, and social dialogue in the country.
    UGTT in crisis

    The decline of Tunisia's most powerful trade union

    Plagued by internal divisions, Tunisia's UGTT union is losing the political influence it gained after the 2011 revolution. What is behind the crisis—and how has President Kais Saied capitalised?

  • Men wearing lawyers' gowns protest in a crowd.
    Civil society since the Arab Spring

    Europe must support the agents of change

    Civil society organisations in West Asia and North Africa face widespread repression. But instead of supporting activists on the ground, European policymakers continue to prop up autocratic regimes.

  • Emel Mathlouthi performing in a pink dress
    Feminism & Pop in Tunisia

    "The world doesn’t want loud women"

    Tunisian singer Emel Mathlouthi, an icon of resistance during the 2011 Arab Spring protests, recently released an album exclusively produced by women. A conversation on metal, feminism and the beauty of the Arabic language.

  • A man in a black hat and a woman stand behind a podium. She is holding a microphone.
    Tunisia's Carthage Film Festival

    Decolonial cinema

    The Carthage Film Festival in Tunis aims to counter the Global North's dominance in the world of film. Until Sunday, a diverse range of films from Africa and West Asia will be screened. But can the festival truly fulfil its own ambitions?

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