صحافة بلادي صحيفة إلكترونية مغاربية متجددة على مدار الساعة تعنى بشؤون المغرب الجزائر ليبيا موريتانيا تونس
- 🔥 Social and student congestion – Sfax, Gabes and Tunis Protest movements escalate in the cities of Sfax and Gabes and in Tunisian university neighborhoods to d...
- Several Tunisian states, most notably Sfax, Gabes, and a number of neighborhoods in the capital, Tunis, witnessed a noticeable escalation in the pace of social ...
Protest movements escalate in the cities of Sfax and Gabes and in Tunisian university neighborhoods to demand improved health and social services and an end to environmental degradation.
صحافة بلادي — Several Tunisian states, most notably Sfax, Gabes, and a number of neighborhoods in the capital, Tunis, witnessed a noticeable escalation in the pace of social and student protests this week, amid popular and human rights demands to address the deep imbalances in the health and university services sectors.
Anger in the university neighborhoods in Sfax and demands for urgent reform of ambulances and dormitories
In the city of Sfax, students launched widespread protest movements following the death of a female student inside the university district, amid accusations of delays in ambulances and the absence of basic medical equipment, demanding that the supervisory authority open a serious investigation and rehabilitate university dormitories and restaurants.
Judicial rulings in Gabès against environmental activists spark human rights outrage
In the state of Gabes, the issuance of prison sentences against ten activists who participated in peaceful protests against industrial pollution sparked a widespread wave of solidarity from human rights associations, which considered that the demands for the right to a sound environment and fair local development should not be faced with a security approach.
Night tensions in the delegations of Sfax and the Tadamon neighborhood and calls for calm
The delegations of Jebniana and Aqrab and the Solidarity neighborhood also witnessed sporadic nightly protests, which prompted Tunisian national organizations to call for the language of dialogue to prevail and to respond to the legitimate developmental and social demands of young people.
Available field data and indicators confirm that these rapid developments in the Maghreb region are being closely monitored by various institutional actors and economic experts, given their direct connection to the current geopolitical and social balances.
