Zine El Abidine Ben Ali

Global Politics

Three years on, an anonymous Tunisian satirist is still waiting for a political revolution in his country

The World

December 17, 2013

Updated

12/17/2013 - 2:30pm

Three years ago, a Tunisian architect was blogging anti-government sentiments anonymously from Paris. His views reflected those protesters in Tunisia who ushered in the Arab Spring. Today, the Tunisian blogger and cartoonist is still very much a part of the conversation about the future of his country. But he's still anonymous, and waiting hopefully for real political change to take place in his country.

Lifestyle & Belief

Tunisian Jews seek religious tolerance after the revolution

February 13, 2013

Two years after the revolution that overthrew former President Ben Ali, Tunisia is struggling with a tough economy and unemployment, and its pushing Tunisian Jews out of the country. But through the hardship, some Jews are reflecting on the positives that could define the country's future.

Conflict & Justice

Tunisia: six months later

The Takeaway

July 11, 2011

Six months after Tunisian protestors deposed President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali, inspired by a young fruit and vegetable seller called Mohammed Bouazzi who burnt himself to death.The BBC's Middle East editor, Jeremy Bowen has more.

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