Resources
Reports, statements, letters and analysis published by HuMENA, filed by date, type, country and area of work. Everything here can be cited.
Tunisia · Civic Space & Freedoms
Filtered byCountry: Tunisia Area: Civic Space & Freedoms Clear all
Showing results for the current filters.
No resources match Civic Space & Freedoms, Tunisia. Try removing a filter, or show all resources.
-
Analysis
Decree Law 54 in Tunisia: Between Protecting Digital Space and Threatening Freedoms
A legal and political analysis of the debate on Decree Law 54 and the future of freedom of speech in Tunisia.
-
Statement
Tunisia’s Escalating Suppression of Civic Space and Digital Freedoms
HuMENA for Human Rights and Civic Engagement, and CALAM Association are gravely concerned about Tunisia’s escalating clampdown on civic space and digital freedoms. The recent moves by the Tunisian government to prosecute social media influencers and content creators on vaguely defined charges of violating “public morals” represent a disturbing intensification of state control over freedom […]
-
Joint statement
Joint statement: Crackdown on Civil Society and Human Rights in Tunisia: Arrests and Intimidation in the Wake of the 2024 Presidential Elections.
We, the undersigned rights organizations and groups, are deeply alarmed by the recent arrests and harassment of prominent activists and journalists following the Tunisian presidential elections on 6 October 2024. This is part of a broader and troubling crackdown on civil society and human rights defenders in Tunisia. These arrests signal an alarming trend of […]
-
Study
Under Siege: The Shrinking Space for Peaceful Assembly in Tunisia
HuMENA for Human Rights and Civic Engagement has released a new research paper titled “Under Siege: The Shrinking Space for Peaceful Assembly in Tunisia.” This comprehensive study delves into the increasing restrictions on the right to peaceful assembly in Tunisia, particularly following the political shifts after July 25, 2021. The paper draws on extensive desk […]
-
Analysis
On the Right to Peaceful Assembly: When Solidarity Gets Sued and Comes at a High Cost
Many predicted an explosion of social movements in Tunisia due to the economic crisis. What happens when solidarity is taken to court?
-
Analysis
Tunisian Women and Peaceful Assembly: An Ongoing Struggle Against Repression After July 25, 2021
Since the revolution, Tunisian women have been at the forefront of demonstrations, and of the struggle against repression since 25 July 2021.
-
Analysis
Freedom or Facade? Tunisia’s Civil Society Remains in Repression
In May 2024, Tunisian authorities arrested human rights activists, lawyers and journalists and accused them of treason. What it says about freedom in Tunisia.
-
Analysis
Police Violations and Coercive Practices in Tunisia: Anal Test as a Case Study
Tunisia has seen a surge in protests since the 2011 revolution. A case study of police violations and coercive practices.
-
Joint statement
Joint statement: Civil Society Groups Call for End to Crackdown in Tunisia
The undersigned organizations call on the government of Tunisia to end its ongoing crackdown on the rights to free expression and free association and to respect the human rights of everyone in Tunisia. In May 2024, Tunisian authorities escalated a repressive crackdown targeting human rights defenders, civil society organizations, lawyers, and journalists with new arrests, […]
-
Joint statement
“Until when the State can escape its responsibility?”.. Local and international civil society organizations in Tunisia commemorate National Day Against Impunity
“Until when the State can escape its responsibility?” March 31, 2018 marks the sixth anniversary of the drowning death of young Omar Abidi, who was chased by a number of police officers from the Olympic Stadium in Rades to the level of Wadi Mellian on March 31, 2018. For years now, civil society groups in […]
-
Letter
HuMENA and rights groups calling on UN mechanisms to intervene to stop violations of freedom of assembly in Lebanon, Tunisia, Egypt and Saudi Arabia
Several human rights organizations, including HuMENA for Human Rights and Civic Engagement, have called on United Nations mechanisms to intervene to halt grave violations of the right to peaceful assembly in Lebanon, Tunisia, Egypt, and Saudi Arabia. They emphasized the need to take all necessary measures to address these violations and ensure that these countries […]
The next resources could not be loaded.
You have reached the end of the archive: every resource for these filters is shown.