In its new report, the EMHRN debunks the myth behind the so called ‘Tunisian miracle’ by exposing the depth of the structural failures the Ben Ali regime had tried to cover up for more than two decades.
The Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Network (EMHRN) celebrates the opening of the offices of its Mission in Tunisia, this Saturday, September 17th, in Tunis.
A year ago, for the first time in the Arab world since independence, popular uprisings toppled authoritarian regimes that were thought to be invincible.
EMHRN Declaration for the Anniversary of the Tunisian Revolution Read More »
A close examination of recent developments in the Euro-Mediterranean region reveals that freedom of association has experienced setbacks in the past few years and there has been very little positive development worth
This report is published in the context of ongoing negotiations between Tunisia and the European Union (EU), with a view to grant an ‘advanced status’ to Tunisia in the framework of the
Inconsistent European policies fail to address human rights abuses in Tunisia Read More »
The report on the Independence and Impartiality of the Tunisian Judiciary aims to describe the main features of the judiciary with particular focus on the problems and circumstances affecting its independence and impartiality. The
Tunisia: The independence and impartiality of the judiciary Read More »
This report attempts to provide the context for understanding the dynamics that promote and impede women’s rights in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region. It synthesises the existing information on discrimination
The Integration of Women’s Rights into the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership Read More »
During December 2000 and January 2001, members of a trial observation mission observed three trials in Tunisia, all of which concerned violations of international human rights standards: The criminal trial
