Excluded candidates, marginalized dissent before Tunisia’s presidential elections
Before Tunisian voters have their say in the presidential election on Oct. 6, state institutions have already had their say. The security services, judicial authorities, and the High Independent Electoral Authority (ISIE) have either obstructed or officially barred over a dozen potential candidates from running.
While some dissenting voices can still be heard in the country, Tunisian authorities’ clampdown could hinder any organised ...
Demonstrators called for the return of democracy and an end to state repression and intimidation tactics used against ...
a 33-year-old law firm assistant said that she and her friends are terrified about the direction Tunisia is heading in ways ...
Thirty-four Tunisian lawmakers submitted a bill on Friday seeking to amend the country's election oversight mechanisms by removing the independent Administrative Court's ability to rule on electoral ...
Migrants and asylum seekers are bussed out to Tunisia’s desert borderlands with Libya or Algeria and abandoned with no money, ...
In Tunisia, the situation regarding freedoms and democracy has deteriorated to the point of a near-complete return to ...
Human Rights Watch (HRW) stated that holding elections amid such repression makes a mockery of Tunisians' right to ...
BEIJING, Sept 5 — Rock ‘n’ roll, pop music, and the internet have been identified as potential Western threats that could ...
As Tunisians take to the streets and the web to denounce government's policies, nervous Egyptians hope this will not lead to a repeat of the 2011 uprisings ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback