#tunisia

#tunisia

Tunisia's democracy is under threat as President Kais Saied suppresses civil liberties and political opposition through authoritarian measures.

President Kais Saied dismisses Prime Minister Kamel Maddouri amid ongoing economic and political turmoil as Tunisia navigates crises and a high influx of migrants.

Prominent lawyer Ahmed Souab was arrested, igniting protests against President Kais Saied's authoritarian regime and a crackdown on dissent in Tunisia.

Kais Saied is accused of eliminating political competition ahead of the October 6 presidential election, with arrests of key challengers raising human rights concerns.

Mass arrests of Ennahdha members before the election highlight concerns of political repression in Tunisia.

Kais Saied won re-election overwhelmingly, highlighting the authoritarian shift in Tunisia's political landscape even after the 2011 Arab Spring.

Dozens of opposition figures in Tunisia received lengthy prison sentences on charges of conspiracy against state security, criticized as politically motivated.

Chaima Issa's 18-year sentence highlights the repression of dissent in Tunisia and the international condemnation of its government's actions.

Refugees in Tunisia face a bleak future as police clear their camps, providing little guidance on where they can go next.

Tunisian authorities' treatment of migrants is described as 'shocking' and involves dangerous maneuvers, violence, and fatalities during interception at sea.

Tunisia's death penalty has been in suspension since 1991, yet significant political trials pose potential for reinstated sentences.