August 20th, 2008
Blocking web 2.0 websites (Youtube, Dailymotion, Facebook) and barring access to local outspoken websites and blogs is the most obvious way of cracking down of the online free speech in Tunisia. It should be emphasized, however, that this is only one tool in the regime’s hand. Tunisia has adapted to the web 2.0 revolution by developing a broader strategy composed of a wide range of instruments 1 comment · »»
August 19th, 2008
August 9th, 2008
July 29th, 2008
July 19th, 2008
July 14th, 2008
As over 40 leaders from the Mediterranean region gather in France for the inauguration of the new Union for the Mediterranean, the blogosphere is filled with mixed feelings. Jillian York checks up on the Middle Eastern and North African communities, bringing us reactions from Morocco to Syria. 2 comments · »»
July 13th, 2008
July 1st, 2008
July 29th, 2008
“Operator-billed service revenues across the Africa & Middle East region are expected to rise to more than $107 billion in 2013,” reports StartUp Arabia.
July 4th, 2008
June 11th, 2008
Tunisian Annaqued [Ar] republishes a human rights communique protesting the death of a demonstrator during a stand off with police in the Rudayef protests, which have been going on since the beginning of the year.
May 24th, 2008
Tunisia is the 47th most peaceful country in the world, according to the Global Peace Index, Zizou from Djerba writes [Fr].
May 23rd, 2008
“Tunisian cyberactivists from Nawaat.org are successful enough in besieging Carthage presidential palace, on Google Earth, with tens of human rights videos,” writes Tunisian blogger Sami ben Gharbia.
April 12th, 2008
zizou from Djerba has volunteered to do live Arabic translation of the Dalai Lama's “compassion conference” in Seattle this week.
April 10th, 2008
4
Arabeyes: Mourning for Mahmoud Darwish
Sat, Aug 16, 1:01
› Antoine Cassar
Thu, Aug 14, 1:31
› Hussam Atef Elkhatib
Mon, Aug 11, 13:22
› Othman
2
MENA: Reactions to the Mediterranean Summit
Tue, Aug 05, 11:11
› Cédric
Wed, Jul 16, 0:15
› Nasser
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