The recent decision to end the ban on Tunisian women marrying non-Muslims has been broadly welcomed by progressives in the North African country. But that move followed a controversial law to pardon corrupt civil servants, judges, minsters and ambassadors who served under the regime of ousted strongman Zine El Abidine Ben Ali. Meanwhile the current president Béji Caid Essebsi is publicly debating the need to change the country's 2014 Constitution to increase “stability”. Lilia Blaise reports.
En poursuivant votre navigation sur Mediapart, vous acceptez l’utilisation de cookies contribuant à la réalisation de statistiques et la proposition de contenus et services ciblés sur d'autres sites.
