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Title: | The role of Tunisian civil society : two years after the revolution |
Authors: | Gueblaoui, Souad |
Keywords: | Civil society -- Tunisia Democratization -- Tunisia Tunisia -- Politics and government -- 2011- Social change -- Tunisia -- History -- 21st century Revolutions -- Tunisia -- History -- 21st century |
Issue Date: | 2014-01 |
Publisher: | University of Malta. Mediterranean Academy of Diplomatic Studies |
Citation: | Gueblaoui, S. (2014, January). The role of Tunisian civil society: two years after the revolution. Med Agenda - Special Issue [Civil Society and Democratisation in Societies in Transition]: MEDAC Publications in Mediterranean IR and Diplomacy, 9-15. |
Abstract: | Two years ago, Tunisia used to be regarded as a police state, with serious human rights problems, with no freedom of expression, no freedom of association, no civil society, in the sense that means a civil society which can “serve as effective checks on Government power and sources of independent influence on it”. The few Civil Society organizations that did exist were tightly controlled by the Regime and couldn’t play their role. The political unrest which began in December 2010 ultimately toppled the President Ben Ali and his Government on 14 January 2011. The People of Tunisia gained the fabulous liberty of expression, the freedom of opinion, which offered spontaneously a space for the emergence of an effective civil society. |
Description: | This document contains Table of Contents, Notes on Contributors, and Preface & Acknowledgements by Professor Dr. Stephen C. Calleya, Director MEDAC. |
URI: | https://www.um.edu.mt/library/oar/handle/123456789/46409 |
Appears in Collections: | January 2014 |
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The_role_of_Tunisian_civil_society_two_years_after_the_revolution_2014.pdf | 409.27 kB | Adobe PDF | View/Open |
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