Videos: Women's Rights and Social Justice
Books
Escaping the Escape: Towards Solutions for the Migrant Crisis
Conflict and war, but most of all overwhelming despair are driving massive numbers of mostly young people from the Middle East and North Africa, Central Africa, the Balkan, Ukraine and Central Asia to leave their homes for Europe in search of safety. What do they need most in order to lead their lives in peace and security? How can opportunities for a meaningful and secure future in their countries of origin be improved? How can the EU – acting in concert with its principles – support these people in their search for freedom, self-determination and well-being? These are the questions addressed in “Escaping the Escape.” The publication features authors from refugee-source countries and experts from Europe who examine the situation in the crisis regions and offer concrete recommendations for actions to be taken in each region.
Countries and regions covered in this publication are: Afghanistan, Algeria and Sahel, the Balkans, Egypt, Eritrea, Gaza, Greece, Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, Nigeria, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan, Syria, Tunisia, Turkey, Ukraine, Yemen.
Reports
I wrote the first comprehensive report on Tunisia's press freedom environment after the 2011 revolution for the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ). This work included providing a detailed contextual analysis of press freedom before and after the revolution, interviewing key figures such as journalists, press freedom advocates, media experts, and high-profile leaders, including the late Tunisian President Beji Caid Essebsi and former Prime Minister Habib Essid. Additionally, I documented cases of press freedom violations, advocating for policy changes and enhanced protections for journalists and media workers.
Documentaries, articles, and short videos:
Telling the story of Partition
Turkey earthquake: How to prepare Istanbul
The devastating earthquakes that killed over 50,000 in Turkey and Syria are causing residents of Turkey’s largest city Istanbul to question whether it’s prepared for a major earthquake
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Y-Saidnaya: Making the plight of Syria's political detainees visible on stage
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Former Tunisian President Moncef Marzouki talks to MEE about Tunisia’s political crisis
Former Tunisian president Moncef Marzouki says that the current president, Kais Saied, has lost his legitimacy and is no longer supported by anybody.
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'I changed Tunisia's history. I regret it all now' – video
• Produced for the Guardian by Mediadante
Tunisia terror attack: 30 of 38 people killed are British, UK says
“All 30 British victims have been positively identified. We can say with a high degree of confidence that that is now the final death toll of British nationals killed in this incident,” UK Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond said.
Britain has been sending the bodies home over several days
“We’re repatriating the bodies of an
Tunisia drug use grows
“The neighbourhood where I lived in France was full of drug dealers and users. I was living in my aunt’s house, I was young with no parental supervision and I was curious to try it,” he told Al Jazeera. He spent 20 years as an addict, first to heroin and then to a subtler and more readily available drug.
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Escaping slavery in Libya: Mohamed Ali's story
In Tunisia, press freedom erodes amid security fears
Tunisia faces up to dark history with first public hearings
"Why? I want to know why?" Brahem kept asking his torturers during his one-hour testimony, still grappling with the extent of injustice and abuse he and his fellow prisoners had endured during Ben Ali's rule. Two of his friends died under torture. The naked body of one of them was then thrown on the street, in an attempt to make it look like an accident.
Brahem, now a well-known academic researcher, managed