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Added on the 17/12/2020 16:10:47 - Copyright : France 24 EN
Tunis, 13 Jan (EFE), (Camera: Natalia Román Morte).- Diez years after the Tunisian dictator Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali fled to Saudi Arabia, a democratic transition that never arrives has caused disappointment among many. The Free Destourian Party (PDL), which clearly supports the old regime, leads this disappointment and some surveys show it as the winner in the next country's elections with 37% of the votes.FOOTAGE OF TUNIS. SOUNDBITES OF:-MOHAMED ASSAAD DRIDI, VOTER OF THE FREE DESTOURIAN PARTY (PDL):"It was not a revolution, It was a plan previously orchestrated and, when the events of Kasserine and Sidi Bouzid took place, they activated it. It was a plan orchestrated from the outside. The young people, as always, take to the streets when there is a problem. The politicians were implicated and earned money with it. We saw how Ben Ali was kidnapped he did not flee. " -SELIM KHARRAT, POLITICAL ANALYST:"It is a very complicated and tense socio-economic context, which represents the main danger for the democratic transition. Why? Because it makes that many Tunisians do not believe in the direction we took 10 years ago and who do not see the fruits of this political change."
Paris, March 27 (EFE / EPA), (Camera: Martí Rodríguez / Mohammed Badra).- His song "Ya Hayf" was the informal anthem of the Syrian revolution. A decade after the uprising and with the country destroyed, the famous exiled singer-songwriter Samih Choukeir regrets that the movement was diluted.FOOTAGE AND SOUNDBITES OF SINGER-SONGWRITER SAMIH CHOUKEIR, SYRIAN SINGER WHO LIVES IN EXILE IN PARIS.
Paris, March 27 (EFE / EPA).- His song "Ya Hayf" was the informal anthem of the Syrian revolution. A decade after the uprising and with the country destroyed, the famous singer-songwriter Samih Choukeir regrets that the movement was diluted.FOOTAGE AND SOUNDBITES OF SINGER-SONGWRITER SAMIH CHOUKEIR, SYRIAN SINGER WHO LIVES IN EXILE IN PARIS.Camera: MARTÍ RODRÍGUEZ/MOHAMMED BADRA. Editor: VICTORIA MORENO
Cairo (Egypt), Jan 29 (EFE), (Camera: Isaac J. Martín).- The Egyptian-Lebanese artist Bahia Shehab burst into tears while remembering when he was free to paint in the streets of Cairo for the first time. It was in the middle of the revolution. Only a few traces of that graffiti remain on the walls in the centre of the Egyptian capital, which ten years ago was the scene of an artistic explosion after the uprising of January 25, 2011.FOOTAGE OF GRAFFITI, DANCE STUDIO AND ART STUDIO IN CAIRO.
Sanaa (Yemen), Jan 27 (EFE / EPA), (Camera: Yahya Arhab).- A decade ago, Yemenis joined the so-called Arab Spring to end the regime of President Ali Abdullah Saleh. However, after several years of an erratic transition, the country was dragged into open war in 2015. On January 27, 2011, thousands of Yemenis took to the streets of Sana'a and gathered at the university, which would become the epicentre of the uprising against Saleh, who had been in power for 33 years. FOOTAGE OF A MONUMENT DEDICATED TO THE DEMONSTRATORS KILLED DURING THE ARAB SPRING IN YEMEN, SANA'A UNIVERSITY MAIN DOOR.
Tunisia, Jan 18 (EFE) .- (CAMERA: Natalia Román Morte) The Tunisian transition celebrates its tenth anniversary and with it the arrival of freedom of expression and of the press, one of its greatest achievements after nearly 60 years of dictatorial regimes.
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