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44 Germany’s Security Assistance to Tunisia: A Boost to Tunisia’s Long-Term Stability and Democracy? Anna Stahl, Jana Treffler IEMed. European Institute of the Mediterranean Consortium formed by: Board of Trustees - Business Council: Corporate Sponsors Partner Institutions Papers IE Med. Publication : European Institute of the Mediterranean Editorial Coordinator: Aleksandra Chmielewska Proof-reading: Neil Charlton Layout: Núria Esparza Print ISSN: 2565-2419 Digital ISSN: 2565-2427 Legal deposit: B 27451-2019 November 2019 This series of Papers brings together the result of research projects presented at the EuroMeSCo Annual Conference 2018. On the occasion of the EuroMeSCo Annual Conference “Changing Euro-Mediterranean Lenses”, held in Rabat on 12-13 July 2018, distinguished analysts presented indeed their research proposals related to developments in Europe and their impact on how Southern Mediterranean states perceive the EU and engage in Euro-Mediterranean cooperation mechanisms. More precisely, the papers articulated around three main tracks: how strategies and policies of external actors including the European Union impact on Southern Mediterranean countries, how the EU is perceived by the neighbouring states in the light of new European and Euro-Mediterranean dynamics, and what is the state of play of Euro-Mediterranean relations, how to revitalize Euro-Mediterranean relations and overcome spoilers. This publication has been produced with the assistance of the European Union. The contents of this publication are the sole responsibility -
Tunisia 2019 Human Rights Report
TUNISIA 2019 HUMAN RIGHTS REPORT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Tunisia is a constitutional republic with a multiparty, unicameral parliamentary system and a president with powers specified in the constitution. During the year the country held parliamentary and presidential elections in the first transition of power since its first democratic elections in 2014. On October 6, the country held open and competitive parliamentary elections that resulted in the Nahda Party winning a plurality of the votes, granting the party the opportunity to form a new government. President Kais Saied, an independent candidate without a political party, came to office on October 23 after winning the country’s second democratic presidential elections. On July 25, President Caid Essebsi died of natural causes and power transferred to Speaker of Parliament Mohamed Ennaceur as acting president for the three months prior to the election of President Saied on October 13. The Ministry of Interior holds legal authority and responsibility for law enforcement. The ministry oversees the National Police, which has primary responsibility for law enforcement in the major cities, and the National Guard (gendarmerie), which oversees border security and patrols smaller towns and rural areas. Civilian authorities maintained effective control over the security forces. Significant human rights issues included reports of unlawful or arbitrary killings, primarily by terrorist groups; allegations of torture by government agents, which reportedly decreased during the year; arbitrary arrests and detentions of suspects under antiterrorism or emergency laws; undue restrictions on freedom of expression and the press, including criminalization of libel; corruption, although the government took steps to combat it; societal violence and threats of violence targeting lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and intersex (LGBTI) persons; and criminalization of consensual same-sex sexual conduct that resulted in arrests and abuse by security forces. -
Cdl(2015)026*
Strasbourg, 2 June 2015 CDL(2015)026* Engl. only EUROPEAN COMMISSION FOR DEMOCRACY THROUGH LAW (VENICE COMMISSION) PRESIDENT’S ACTIVITIES from 10 March to 12 May 2015 *This document has been classified restricted on the date of issue. Unless the Venice Commission decides otherwise, it will be declassified a year after its issue according to the rules set up in Resolution CM/Res(2001)6 on access to Council of Europe documents. This document will not be distributed at the meeting. Please bring this copy. www.venice.coe.int CDL(2015)026 - 2 - 10 March 2015 – Tunis - Official visit to Tunisia with the new Authorities formed after the 2014 legislative and presidential elections, to discuss co-operation with the Venice Commission for the implementation of new Tunisian Constitution. - Meetings with Mr Beji Caid Essebsi, President of Tunisia, Mr Mohamed Ennaceur, President of the People Representatives Assembly, Mr Mohamed Salah Ben Aissa, Minister of Justice, Mr Kamel Jendoubi, Minister in charge of the relations with the Constitutional Institutions and the Civil Society, Mr Khaled Ayari, President of the Cassation Court and of the Body in charge of Constitutional Review, Mr Chafik Sarsar, Chairman of the High Independent Authority for the elections. - Subjects for future co-operation: establishment of the High Council of the Judiciary and of the Constitutional Court, electoral law and political parties. 12 March 2015 – Lisbon - Exchange of views with the Board of Management of Eurimages on the Venice Commission’s experience as an Enlarged Agreement and co-operation with non-European States. 16 March 2015 – Paris - Working lunch with Ms Kristyna Zelienkova, Rapporteur to the Political Affairs Committee of the Parliamentary Assembly to the Council of Europe, on the political consequences of the crisis in Ukraine. -
Arab Dispatch - a Project by the NATO Defense College Foundation
Arab Dispatch - a project by the NATO Defense College Foundation Issue n. 21 24th - 31st July 2019 North Africa #Tunisia – Tunisia bids farewell to President Essebsi and announces early election On the 27th of July, thousands of people have gathered in the capital Tunis to bid farewell to the country’s first democratically elected President, Beji Caid Essebsi, at a state funeral that was attended by several foreign leaders. Essebsi, who helped guide Tunisia’s democratic transition after the 2011 Jasmine Revolution, died aged 92 last Thursday. Appointed as PM after Ben Ali’s fall, he founded in 2012 the secular Nidaa Tounes party – now part of the governing coalition with the Islamist party Ennahda – and was elected head of state two years later. Caid Essebsi was widely perceived as a unifying figure in Tunisia’s fractured political landscape, but ultimately unable to bring prosperity and stability to a country beset by a persistent economic crisis and hit by sporadic terrorist attacks. Hours after his death, Parliament Speaker, Mohamed Ennaceur, became interim president in line with the current constitution. Meanwhile, the electoral commission announced a presidential election for the 15thof September, two months earlier than scheduled. To know more about this topic: • Al-Monitor, “Tunisian president's death leaves conflicted legacy, unclear future”, 07/25/19, available at: bit.ly/2ZjX2tJ. • Middle East Monitor, “Tunisia bids farewell to president Essebsi at state funeral”, 07/27/19, available at: bit.ly/2YdItLD. • The Arab Weekly, “Tunisian president’s death changes country’s political landscape”, 07/27/19, available at: bit.ly/2YefWWn. -
Envases Y Embalajes En Tunez
Oficina Económica y Comercial de la Embajada de España en Túnez El mercado de envases y embalajes en Túnez Notas Sectoriales El mercado de envases y embalajes en Túnez Esta nota ha sido elaborada por Inés Rentería bajo la supervisión de la Oficina Económica y Comercial de la Embajada de España en Túnez Septiembre 2008 Notas Sectoriales EL MERCADO DE ENVASES Y EMBALAJES EN TÚNEZ ÍNDICE CONCLUSIONES 4 I. DEFINICION DEL SECTOR 5 1. Delimitación del sector 5 II. INTERCAMBIOS COMERCIALES 8 III. ANÁLISIS CUALITATIVO 11 1. Producción 11 2. Obstáculos comerciales 13 3. Requisitos medioambientales del producto 21 4. Medios de pago y contratos comerciales 22 IV. ANÁLISIS DEL COMERCIO 28 1. Análisis cuantitativo 28 2. Análisis cualitativo 32 V. ANÁLISIS DE LA DEMANDA 35 1. Evaluación del volumen de la demanda 35 2. Estructura del mercado 38 3. Factores asociados a la decisión de compra 39 4. Percepción del producto español 39 VI. ANEXOS 41 1. Empresas 41 2. Ferias 76 Oficina Económica y Comercial de la Embajada de España en Túnez 3 EL MERCADO DE ENVASES Y EMBALAJES EN TÚNEZ CONCLUSIONES En cualquier economía, el sector del envase y embalaje es un sector indicador de la actividad económica general. En el caso de Túnez, se está desarrollando rápidamente, como su eco- nomía. En el sector, sin embargo, no todas las ramas van a la misma velocidad. Los subsec- tores de mayor crecimiento en los últimos años han sido los de embalaje de madera y metal. Papel y cartón, plástico y vidrio siguen en crecimiento sostenido y moderado. -
Final Program
14th ACS/IEEE International Conference on Computer Systems and Applications AICCSA 2017 October 30th to November 3rd, 2017 Final Program 1 14th ACS/IEEE International Conference on Computer Systems and Applications AICCSA 2017 October 30th to November 3rd, 2017 Final Program 2 14th ACS/IEEE International Conference on Computer Systems and Applications AICCSA 2017 October 30th to November 3rd, 2017 Final Program Monday 30-Oct -2017 12:30 - Onsite registration 17:00 Workshop Online Social Networks Technologies Chair: Dr. Muder Almi'ani Workshop Manal Abdo Farhan Saif, Ahmed Tlili, Fathi Essalmi and Mohamed Jemni. Facebook as a OSNT learning tool in classrooms: A case study (Sultan) Amina Amara, Mohamed Ali Hadj Taieb and Mohamed Ben Aouicha. Identifying i-bridge across online social networks Samiha El Hamali, Latifa Mahdaoui and Srikanth Podatharapu. Using Social Networks to Improve Processes in Business Education: A Study Case Workshop Arabic Natural Language Processing Chair: Prof. Ashraf Elnagar Ahmed Omer and Michael Oakes. Arud, the Metrical System of Arabic Poetry, as a Feature Set for Authorship Attribution Workshop Houcemeddine Turki, Denny Vrandečić, Helmi Hamdi and Imed Adel. Using WikiData to ANLP create a multi-lingual multi-dialectal dictionary for Arabic dialects (OIZIR) Ashraf Elnagar, Omar Einea and Leena Lulu. Comparative Study of Sentiment Classification for Automated Translated Latin Reviews into Arabic 13:30- Diab Abuaiadah, Dileep Rajendran and Mustafa Jarrar. Clustering Arabic Tweets for 16:00 Sentiment Analysis Workshop Big Data and Social Networking Management and Security Chair: Dr. Mohammad Alsmirat Workshop Olfa Mannai, Rabie Becheikh, Rhouma Rhouma and Safya Belghith. A Novel Family of BSDN Strong S-box Based on Ikeda Map and T-function (ETTEJ) Asma Chader, Hamid Haddadou and Walid Khaled Hidouci. -
1972 UN Yearbook
870 Appendix III Indonesia,4 Ireland (First Vice-Chairman),4 Mexico,4 COMMITTEE OF EXPERTS ON THE TRANSPORT Netherlands,4 Pakistan,4 Sweden.4 OF DANGEROUS GOODS To serve until 31 December 1973: Australia,4 Federal Members (experts appointed by the following countries): Republic of Germany,4 France,4 Kenya,4 New Zealand,4 Federal Republic of Germany, France, Italy, Japan, Peru (Second Vice-Chairman),4 United Kingdom,4 Norway, Poland, USSR, United Kingdom, United States. Uruguay.4 To serve until 31 December 1974: Canada,4 Denmark,4 The Committee held its seventh session from 27 No- Hungary,4 India,4 Togo,4 Trinidad and Tobago,4 Turkey vember to 8 December 1972 at Geneva, Switzerland. (Chairman),4 United States.4 Attending the session were: 4 Elected by the FAO Council. L. Andronov (USSR); T. Arnott (United States); R. * Elected by the Economic and Social Council. Baker (United States); Q. Banks (United States); A. Bernardi (Italy); W. Byrd, Chairman (United States); A. Chramov (USSR); A. Clark (United States); R. Freudenthal On 17 May 1972, the Economic and Social Council (Federal Republic of Germany); W. Fritze (Federal elected the following for a three-year term starting on Republic of Germany); H. Frost (Federal Republic of 1 January 1973 to fill vacancies occurring on 31 De- Germany); F. Gommel (Federal Republic of Germany); cember 1972: Japan, Norway, Pakistan, Sudan. R. Kaye (United States); H. Kemler (France); P. Lom- On 28 November 1972, the FAO Council elected the bard (France); R. de Mallmann (France); L. Médard following for a three-year term starting on 1 January (France); J. -
1963 UN Yearbook
714 APPENDIX III Rapporteur. India: A. B. Bhadkamkar (Alternate). Denmark, Indonesia, United Kingdom, and Uruguay Italy: Vittorio Castellano. Japan: Minoru Tachi, to serve from 1 January 1964 to 31 December 1966, Second Vice-Chairman; Teruyuki Sawai (Alternate). to take the place of those members whose terms of Mexico: Andrés Landa y Pina. Syria: Hassan Muray- office were due to expire at the end of 1963. wid (Alternate). Ukrainian SSR: V. F. Burlin, First Members for 1964: Albania, Argentina, Austria, Byelo- Vice-Chairman. USSR: P. G. Podyachikh. United russian SSR, Canada, China, Czechoslovakia, Den- Arab Republic: Hasan Husein, Chairman. United mark, Ecuador, France, Gabon, Indonesia, Iraq, Kingdom: Bernard Benjamin. United States: Ansley Israel, Malaysia, Sudan, Tunisia, USSR, United J. Coale; Leighton van Nort (Alternate). Uruguay: Kingdom, United States, Uruguay. Aureliano Aguirre. The following were elected on 16 April 1963, to * On 16 September 1963, Sabah (North Borneo), serve from 1 January 1964 to 31 December 1967 in Sarawak and Singapore joined with the Federation of the place of those members whose terms of office Malaya to form Malaysia. expired at the end of 1963: China, France, Ghana, Sweden, Tunisia, Ukrainian SSR. COMMISSION ON HUMAN RIGHTS Members for 1964: Belgium, Ceylon, China, El Sal- The Commission consisted of 21 members in 1963, vador, France, Ghana, Greece, Japan, Mexico, each elected by the Council for three years. Sweden, Syria, Tunisia, United Arab Republic, Members in 1963 Ukrainian SSR, USSR, United Kingdom, United To serve until 31 December 1963: Afghanistan, China, States, Uruguay. Italy, Netherlands, Panama, Poland, United King- dom. SOCIAL COMMISSION To serve until 31 December 1964: El Salvador, France, The Social Commission consists of 21 members, each India, Lebanon, Philippines, Turkey, USSR. -
FREEDOM in the WORLD 2020 Tunisia 70 FREE /100
3/17/2020 Tunisia | Freedom House FREEDOM IN THE WORLD 2020 Tunisia 70 FREE /100 Political Rights 32 /40 Civil Liberties 38 /60 LAST YEAR'S SCORE & STATUS 69 /100 Free Global freedom statuses are calculated on a weighted scale. See the methodology. https://freedomhouse.org/country/tunisia/freedom-world/2020 1/17 3/17/2020 Tunisia | Freedom House Overview After ousting a longtime autocrat from power in 2011, Tunisia began a democratic transition, and citizens now enjoy unprecedented political rights and civil liberties. However, the influence of endemic corruption, economic challenges, security threats, and continued unresolved issues related to gender equality and transitional justice remain obstacles to full democratic consolidation. Key Developments in 2019 After the death in July of President Beji Caid Essebsi, Tunisia held a snap presidential election in September and October. Kais Saied, a political outsider, won the presidency in the runoff, defeating television station owner Nabil Karoui by a large margin. (Karoui spent most of the campaign in prison on money laundering and tax evasion charges.) The Ennahda party placed first in parliamentary elections held in October, but at year’s end was still working to form a governing coalition. Both the presidential and parliamentary elections were generally well administered, and stakeholders accepted the results. In June 2019, two suicide bombers affiliated with the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) detonated their explosives in Tunis, killing a police officer and wounding eight other people. In response to the July attack, interim president Mohamed Ennaceur renewed a state of emergency that has been in force since 2015, and grants the government and security forces extraordinary powers. -
Tunisia Page 1 of 18
Tunisia Page 1 of 18 Tunisia Country Reports on Human Rights Practices - 2006 Released by the Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor March 6, 2007 Tunisia is a constitutionally based republic with a population of approximately 10 million, dominated by a single political party, the Democratic Constitutional Rally (RCD). Zine El-Abidine Ben Ali has been the president since 1987. In the 2004 presidential election, President Ben Ali ran against three opposition candidates and was declared the winner with approximately 94 percent of the popular vote. Official turnout was higher than 90 percent, although observers regarded these figures as substantially inflated. In concurrent parliamentary elections, the RCD gained 152 of the 189 seats. A second legislative body, the Chamber of Advisors, was created in a 2002 referendum amending the constitution. In July 2005 indirect elections for the Chamber of Advisors resulted in a heavily pro-RCD body. The civilian authorities generally maintained effective control of the security forces. The government continued to commit serious human rights abuses. There were significant limitations on citizens' right to change their government. Members of the security forces tortured and physically abused prisoners and detainees. Security forces arbitrarily arrested and detained individuals. Authorities did not charge any police or security force official with abuse during the year. Lengthy pretrial and incommunicado detention remained a serious problem. The government infringed on citizens' privacy rights, continued to impose severe restrictions on freedom of speech and of the press, and restricted freedom of assembly and association. The government remained intolerant of public criticism and used intimidation, criminal investigations, the court system, arbitrary arrests, residential restrictions, and travel controls (including denial of passports), to discourage criticism by human rights and opposition activists. -
33Rd Sess., Suppl
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS OF THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAlJ COUNCIL Thirty-third Session 3 to 18 April 1962 United Nations Headquarters Library Bibliographical Series No. E.24 UNITED NATIONS New York 1962 IST/LIB/SER. B/E. 24 1 UNITED NATIONS PUBLICATION Sales No.: 62. I. 17 Price: $U.S. 0.35; 2/6 stg.: Sw.fr, 1.50 (or equivalent in other currencies) IIll R' IJItJllI ~'.1I1 I III J MI' Table of Contents Explanatory note .......................•... v Abbreviations ............................. vi A. Introduction 1 2 B. Agenda .............................. C. Subject index . ....... .... ... 3 11 D. Index to speeches ....................... E. Numerical list of documents. 15 Hi This page intentionally left blank ,I I -I I I 'j ""1'- ,j Explanatory Note i i, i j ~1. meetings of the Economic and Social Council appear first , This Index to Proceedings is intended to offer a 'i 'b:bibliographical guide to the discussion and documentation in mimeographed form. They may be identified by their , , 50fthe meetings of the 33rd session of the Economic and symbols, whict.. consist of the series symbol (e. g. E/-, I '~Social I Council, as well as of standing committees or ad E/C.2/-, E/AC.7/-) as indicated in the introduction, I c~; hoc committees which met during the session. followed by SR and number corresponding to that of the t~f- meeting (e. g. E/AC. 7/SR. 435). Summary records of 1 :~ 2. The index consists of the following parts: plenary meetings are later printed as separate fascicles -1 inthe Official Records series; summary records of com I mittee meetings are issued only in mimeographed form. -
Le Régime De Ben Ali Face Aux Mobilisations Protestataires Eric Gobe, Vincent Geisser
Des fissures dans la ”Maison Tunisie”? Le régime de Ben Ali face aux mobilisations protestataires Eric Gobe, Vincent Geisser To cite this version: Eric Gobe, Vincent Geisser. Des fissures dans la ”Maison Tunisie”? Le régime de Ben Ali faceaux mobilisations protestataires. L’Année du Maghreb, CNRS Éditions, 2007, Volulme II, p. 353-414. <halshs-00139054> HAL Id: halshs-00139054 https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-00139054 Submitted on 29 Mar 2007 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. 1 Référence complète de l’article Vincent Geisser et Éric Gobe, « Des fissures dans la "Maison Tunisie"? Le régime de Ben Ali face aux mobilisations protestataires », L’Année du Maghreb 2005-2006 , Paris, CNRS Editions, 2007, p. 353-414. CHRONIQUE POLITIQUE Des fissures dans la « Maison Tunisie » ? Le régime de Ben Ali face aux mobilisations protestataires Vincent Geisser Éric Gobe * L’année 2005 a été marquée par toute une série de mobilisations protestataires montrant ainsi les difficultés rencontrées par l’État benalien à maintenir son emprise sur l’ensemble des sphères sociales du pays. Toutefois, ces mobilisations ont gardé un caractère partiel en affectant principalement des groupes professionnels supérieurs.