Ten years in, Tunisian democracy remains a work in progress Sharan Grewal - January 14, 2021 Despite the country’s initial success, these three factors stand in the way of democratic consolidation.
How Tunisia’s presidential election could deliver a populist president Tarek Kahlaoui - September 14, 2019 And the frontrunner candidate happens to be in jail. Here’s what you should know.
Why Tunisia’s early presidential election will test its democracy Max Gallien and Isabelle Werenfels - August 22, 2019 It could reshape the country’s political system. Here’s what you should know.
As the U.S. and Tunisian delegations meet, anti-Americanism is on the rise Sarah Yerkes - July 12, 2019 Can the U.S. keep its close relationship with Tunisia amidst changing public opinion?
Why the Tunisian military ignored orders and sided with protesters Sharan Grewal - May 20, 2019 Interviews with retired senior officers point to two critical factors.
How Tunisia is addressing its authoritarian past — and why it matters Mariam Salehi - April 12, 2019 Tunisia’s Truth and Dignity Commission finally released a report showing past systemic abuses — and naming individuals responsible, including the country’s current president
Tunisia’s government is stuck between its own workers and the IMF. What’s next? Ian Hartshorn - January 18, 2019 [caption id="attachment_82807" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Workers across Tunisia are on strike
What Tunisia’s historic truth commission accomplished — and what went wrong Laryssa Chomiak - January 16, 2019 [caption id="attachment_75906" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Relatives of abuse victims react in
Mohammed bin Salman’s comeback tour Sarah Yerkes - December 6, 2018 [caption id="attachment_81172" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Tunisian President Beji Caid Essebsi, right,
Why the prospects for democracy are so much better in Tunisia than Egypt or Libya Mieczysław P. Boduszyński and Sabina Henneberg - July 20, 2018 The May 2018 municipal elections in Tunisia had many commentators