Tunisian leftist activist Ezzedine Hazgui said the country’s hopes now rest with its youth to confront President Kais Saied’s growing authoritarianism and revive the spirit of the revolution, expressing confidence in their ability to reclaim Tunisia’s democratic path.

When Bashar al‑Assad’s regime collapsed, it threw open the door to long hidden crime scenes and the tools used for years to erase evidence of the war crimes and crimes against humanity committed after the revolution.

The Rabaa massacre on August 14, 2013, left over a thousand dead and thousands forcibly disappeared, with families still seeking answers amid state denial, lack of accountability, and deliberate concealment, making it an ongoing human rights crisis.

Tunisia marks 4 years since Kais Saied’s coup overturned the constitution that gave him power after the 2019 elections, as opposition forces demand a return to democracy and the true promise of the Jasmine Revolution, freedom, dignity, and progress.

Following Jordan’s decision to ban the Muslim Brotherhood, authorities have continued to take action against Islamic activism and charitable work, especially those linked to Gaza.