Tunisia’s recent reversal of democratic freedoms under the presidency of Kais Saied has raised concerns about the country’s democracy and stability. The fragile political and economic situation has also unleashed a significant wave of displacement in the Mediterranean, as worsening Tunisian conditions have exacerbated migration waves from North Africa. In this Contours podcast, the Head of New Lines’ Power Vacuums Program, Caroline Rose, sits down with former U.S. Ambassador to Tunisia Gordon Gray and New Lines analyst Alice Hickson to break down the precarious situation.
Home / Instability and Displacement in Tunisia
Instability and Displacement in Tunisia
1 min listen
Related Articles

The Weaponized Womb: Mapping Reproductive Violence as a Tool of Ethnic Cleansing
The conflict in Ethiopia’s Tigray region, which erupted in November 2020 between the Tigray People’s Liberation Front and a coalition

From Protégé to Partner: The Way Forward for Kosovo-U.S. Relations
Read the policy report here More than a quarter century after the 1999 United States-led NATO military intervention aimed at

The Case for Decentralization in Syria
Since the collapse of Bashar al-Assad’s regime, the nature of Syria’s future government and system of governance has become one