Tunisia’s civil society is facing increasing repression under President Kais Saied, with activists detained and key organisations targeted by raids and asset freezes. Once seen as a democratic beacon after 2011, the country now suffers from tightened executive control over the judiciary, media, and opposition. Despite the risks, some activists continue to fight for transparency and democracy.
Related Posts
Jonas Brothers Announce Change of Venue for 6 Cities on 20th Anniversary Tour
No, don’t get stressed, it’s gon’ get figured out! Jonas Brothers sent a note to fans on Friday (June 13)…
Almas mortas
Edward Said errou. Durante a Primeira Intifada (1987-1993), o intelectual palestino-americano concluiu que, paradoxalmente, a ocupação dos territórios palestinos, iniciada…
Mighty mitochondria: Cell powerhouses harnessed for healing
James McCully was in the lab extracting tiny structures called mitochondria from cells when researchers on his team rushed in.…