· June, 2007

Stories about Tunisia from June, 2007

Tunisia: Dead Phone

  29 June 2007

Eman, from Tunisia, lashes out at the telecom services in her country after her land line has been dead for two months.

CIA facility in Tunisia?

  26 June 2007

From his prison cell in Bizerte (65km north of Tunis), The Tunisian prisoner Ramzi Bettibi managed to smuggle a very alarming letter that found its way on to the Internet (available in French). Ramzi is serving a four-year sentence at Bizerte for copying, onto a forum board he moderated, an...

Tunisia: Axis of Evil

  25 June 2007

Subzero Blue from Tunisia highly recommends watching the comedies produced by Axis of Evil. “Comedy is one of the best ways to bring people together, making them able to look at themselves, laugh and realize how much alike they are and how stupid and small the differences that separate them...

Arabeyes: Greedy Doctors, Cheating Spouses and Parliamentary Scuffles

  11 June 2007

Today's translation of Arabic blogs makes five stops: one each in Libya, Tunisia and Kuwait and two stops in Egypt to give us a gist of what some of the bloggers are writing about. Issues being discussed include how doctors put money before their patients' interests; cheating spouses; why Arabs are not progressing and the latest on why the Kuwaiti Parliament is in a shambles.

Tunisia: Allergic to Dr Phil

  6 June 2007

“My husband is allergic to Dr Phil, Oprah, and The View. He can’t stand them especially, the View.When I happen to have the TV tuned into The View, and he is around, he clutches his ears like they are burning and begs me to turn it off. I believe the...

Tunisia: Guessing Game

  5 June 2007

Tunisian blogger Subzero Blue invites you to take part in his latest game – Guess the Movie.

Francophone Morocco: Blogging for the Maghreb Arab Union

  4 June 2007

June 1 has been designated the day to blog for the Maghreb Union - Bloggers across the Maghreb have tackled the subject, posting videos, photos, and their opinions, and Moroccan bloggers are no exception. Hamza Daoui takes us on a journey through the Francophone blogoma to see what people are saying.