Tunisia: What roadmap for civil society?
Tunisia is currently undergoing a perilous change of direction, the scope of which cannot yet be estimated, let alone the consequences.
Tunisia: What roadmap for civil society? Read More »
Tunisia is currently undergoing a perilous change of direction, the scope of which cannot yet be estimated, let alone the consequences.
Tunisia: What roadmap for civil society? Read More »
EuroMed Rights joins the call by Front Line Defenders and Minority Rights Group to drop all charges against Tunisian journalist Arroi Baraket.
Tunisian journalist Arroi Baraket victim of police impunity Read More »
On 22 September, by issuing an emergency decree, Tunisian President Kaïs Saïed gave himself full powers until further notice. By making the validity of the 2014 Constitution articles conditional on
Tunisia: Constitutional order must be restored! Read More »
Copenhagen – Brussels – Tunis, 27 August 2021 Since 25 July 2021, EuroMed Rights, its Tunisian members and partners have been closely following the political situation in Tunisia after the Assembly
Tunisia: What future for human rights and democracy? Read More »
Open letter to the European Union.
EU-Tunisia relations: where is civil society? Read More »
EuroMed Rights participated in the drafting of a chapter for the Center for Feminist Foreign Policy’s latest report “POWER OVER RIGHTS, Understanding and countering the transnational anti-gender movement”. In its
Contesting Gender Equality in the MENA Region: Case Studies of Tunisia, Egypt and Turkey Read More »
Ten years after the revolution, the situation in Tunisia is explosive and there is widespread disillusionment. For over a month now, protests gathering thousands of mostly young people have been organised in cities across the country. Tunisians are desperate: the
Tunisia: ten years later, democracy stalled? Read More »
Since the 2011 revolution, Tunisia has achieved considerable progress in terms of human rights and fundamental freedoms but political, economic and social instability remain.
Tunisian revolution: onwards! Read More »
Four years in prison and 10,000 dinars. This is the potential fine Tunisian people could face if they take a picture of policemen in a stadium without blurring their faces. This excessive sentence could soon be applied in
Tunisia: freedom-curtailing laws, no thank you! Read More »
In April, the Council of Europe asked Tunisia to sign the Istanbul Convention on preventing and combating violence against women – as the first country in the MENA region.
Tunisia’s long haul to stop violence against women reached international recognition Read More »