Known variously as the “Jasmine Revolution” or the “Dignity Revolution”, Tunisians from all walks of life had risen up to protest against the corruption and economic stagnation that had seen jobless figures spike to 850,000 in 2011 (up from 600,000 the year before) in a country of 10 million people.
Seven years later, the anger in the streets looks all too familiar. Tunisians demonstrated anew this week after a mother of five set herself on fire. Like many Tunisians, she was unemployed and her welfare checks had stopped a few months ago.
Seven years after Arab Spring revolt, Tunisia's future remains uncertain - France 24
This Tunisia?
Did this fool @19- seriously throw in Tunisia as an example of a peer democracy to Israel ?
Man there is no way an Arab Muslim country will ever be a democracy with the way half the population is subjugated and oppressed using religion and culture.
Gotta get rid of gender apartheid before you call yourself a democracy