Tunisian Dinar

Tunisian Dinar

Welcome to democracy, our Tunisian and Egyptian friends.

And things had developed until the Tunisian revolution.

'Who is using the Tunisian aeroplane and why?'

But also, Ben Ali, Tunisian president, didn't follow the second rule.

So what the Tunisian activists did is they geo tagged all the videos about human rights abuses in Tunisia by putting them around the Tunisian Presidential Palace in Carthage

The story of the Tunisian aeroplane video began when a friend of mine, Tunisian activist and blogger was searching the internet for photos related to aeroplanes in Tunisia and he found the image of the Tunisian Presidential aeroplane in a website for jetspotters people who share photos of planes they have taken in airports.

Anyone who tries to look at the Tunisian Presidential Palace using Google maps, is likely to find some unexpected information thanks to the work of Tunisian activists involved with the independent collective blog site, Nawaat.org

So to the Tunisian intelligence agency, and organizations like it all over the Arab world, jihad equaled extremism,

The Tunisian experiment, as Amir was saying, inspired all of us, showed us that there is a way.

He published that on YouTube and engaged the Tunisian blogosphere to talk about issues of transparency and the abuse of power.

So he went to the Tunisian Presidential website and took the list of the official trips of the Tunisian President and compared that with the photos with dates and places of the photos of the Presidential plane in Europe and he found out that only one trip was official

le motherfucking guillotine! It's been almost a year since the beginning of the Tunisian revolution, that has inspired similar rebellions around the world.

There is a very creative experience that we've seen on the Tunisian internet when activists from Nawaat geo tagged their videos on YouTube.

Almost two years have passed since the Libyan Revolution broke out, inspired by the waves of mass mobilization in both the Tunisian and the Egyptian revolutions.

We were inspired by the Tunisian protests that toppled a dictator, because we recognized our own beliefs in the aspirations of men and women who took to the streets.

If an act of desperation by a Tunisian fruit vendor sparked these revolutions, it was the difference between what Arabs experienced and what they expected that provided the fuel.

Over a few days, the Tunisian regime that invested billions of dollars in the security agencies, billions of dollars in maintaining, trying to maintain, its prisons, collapsed, disappeared, because of the voices of the public.

The United States, at this point, was putting pressure on all its Arab allies, including Tunisia, to stamp out extremism in their societies, and this imam found himself suddenly in the crosshairs of the Tunisian intelligence service.

Big mainstream media like foreign policy magazine published the story and investigated the case and said that the Tunisian aeroplane was used by the first lady of Tunisia for some personal shopping in luxury shops in Europe.