Pesquisando por: ""cidade_pt:Tunis"" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny200723124606 A man comforts his daughter at a camp for migrants in front of the International Organization for Migration offices in Tunis, Tunisia, on May 28, 2023. The Tunisian authorities have moved many African migrants out of Sfax and brought them to the desert near the Libyan border. (Laura Boushnak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160623095007 A banner of Abir Moussi, president of the Free Constitutional Party, next to the late Tunisian president, Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali, hanging from the National Syndicate of Tunisian Journalists in Tunis, Tunisia on May 27, 2023. Those who grew up during the dictatorship of Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali remember how Tunisians kept quiet about politics, even around friends. (Laura Boushnak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160623095807 Rapper Youssef Chelbi outside his house in the suburbs of Tunis, Tunisia on May 25, 2023. In May, Chelbi was arrested over a satirical song about drug laws and police corruption, set to a twinkly tune from ?Babar,? the cartoon about the elephant. (Laura Boushnak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160623094206 Mosaique journalist Haythem El Mekki, second from left, chats with his colleague before the Midi Show, next to the host of the program, Ilyes Gharbi, second from right, at the radio station in Tunis, Tunisia on May 25, 2023. The director of Mosaïque, an independent station, was jailed from February to May. One of its reporters has been sentenced to five years in prison; two more have been interrogated over criticizing the government. (Laura Boushnak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160623094606 A street vendor selling Tunisian and football flags in Tunis, Tunisia on May 25, 2023. The gradual curbing of free speech stands out because, when asked to assess their revolution, Tunisians often say that freedom of expression was the only concrete achievement to come from it. (Laura Boushnak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160623093806 Hajer Tlili, center, a journalist at Mozaïque FM and host at Midi Show Radio Program, during her radio segment at the radio station in Tunis, Tunisia on May 25, 2023. The director of Mosaïque, an independent station, was jailed from February to May. One of its reporters has been sentenced to five years in prison; two more have been interrogated over criticizing the government. (Laura Boushnak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160623095306 Hajer Tlili, a journalist at Mozaïque FM and host at Midi Show Radio Program, at the radio station in Tunis, Tunisia on May 25, 2023. The director of Mosaïque, an independent station, was jailed from February to May. One of its reporters has been sentenced to five years in prison; two more have been interrogated over criticizing the government. (Laura Boushnak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030123174405 A patient burned in an accident is treated at the Trauma and Severe Burns Hospital near Tunis, Tunisia, Oct. 18, 2022. TunisiaÕs road to democracy began with a self-immolation, and such cases have filled hospital burn wards ever since, as elected leaders failed to deliver on a promise of prosperity. (Zied Ben Romdhane/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030123173006 Dr. Amen Allah Messadi at the Trauma and Severe Burns Hospital near Tunis, Tunisia, with a patient burned in an accident at home on Oct. 18, 2022. Messadi founded the burn unit at the hospital. (Zied Ben Romdhane/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030123174006 Dr. Amen Allah Messadi, right, founder of the burn unit at the Trauma and Severe Burns Hospital near Tunis, Tunisia, Oct. 18, 2022. TunisiaÕs road to democracy began with a self-immolation, and such cases have filled hospital burn wards ever since, as elected leaders failed to deliver on a promise of prosperity. (Zied Ben Romdhane/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030123175006 A team meeting at the Trauma and Severe Burns Hospital near Tunis, Tunisia, Oct. 17, 2022. TunisiaÕs road to democracy began with a self-immolation, and such cases have filled hospital burn wards ever since, as elected leaders failed to deliver on a promise of prosperity. (Zied Ben Romdhane/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030123174606 Dr. Behija Gasri on the burns unit at the Trauma and Severe Burns Hospital near Tunis, Tunisia, Oct. 17, 2022. TunisiaÕs road to democracy began with a self-immolation, and such cases have filled hospital burn wards ever since, as elected leaders failed to deliver on a promise of prosperity. (Zied Ben Romdhane/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030123173805 Dr. Amen Allah Messadi, left, and his team during a daily meeting at the Trauma and Severe Burns Hospital near Tunis, Tunisia, Oct. 17, 2022. TunisiaÕs road to democracy began with a self-immolation, and such cases have filled hospital burn wards ever since, as elected leaders failed to deliver on a promise of prosperity. (Zied Ben Romdhane/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210822174705 A beggar in Tunis, Tunisia, Aug. 4, 2022. TunisiaÕs newest president has swept aside Parliament and most other checks on his power, and most recently solidified his power grab in a new Constitution approved by a national referendum, leaving the first and most successful ÒArab SpringÓ countryÕs hard-won democratic gains all but dead. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210822174205 A produce market in Tunis, Tunisia, Aug. 4, 2022. TunisiaÕs newest president has swept aside Parliament and most other checks on his power, and most recently solidified his power grab in a new Constitution approved by a national referendum, leaving the first and most successful ÒArab SpringÓ countryÕs hard-won democratic gains all but dead. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210822175105 Day laborers hoping for clients with work to show up on the outskirts of Tunis, Tunisia, Aug. 3, 2022. TunisiaÕs newest president has swept aside Parliament and most other checks on his power, and most recently solidified his power grab in a new Constitution approved by a national referendum, leaving the first and most successful ÒArab SpringÓ countryÕs hard-won democratic gains all but dead. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180423120207 FILE Ñ Rachid al-Ghannouchi, leader of the Ennahda party, at his office in Tunis, Tunisia, Aug. 2, 2022. Ghannouchi, whose party dominated TunisiaÕs Parliament during the countryÕs short-lived democratic experiment, was arrested on April 18, 2023, in an escalation of President Kais SaiedÕs campaign against political opponents. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210822175405 Rachid Ghannouchi, leader of the Ennahda party, at his office in Tunis, Tunisia, Aug. 2, 2022. TunisiaÕs newest president has swept aside Parliament and most other checks on his power, and most recently solidified his power grab in a new Constitution approved by a national referendum, leaving the first and most successful ÒArab SpringÓ countryÕs hard-won democratic gains all but dead. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210822174006 A line to receive salaries and pensions at a post office in Tunis, Tunisia, Aug. 2, 2022. TunisiaÕs newest president has swept aside Parliament and most other checks on his power, and most recently solidified his power grab in a new Constitution approved by a national referendum, leaving the first and most successful ÒArab SpringÓ countryÕs hard-won democratic gains all but dead. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171222000507 FILE -- People wait to receive salaries and pensions at a post office in Tunis, Tunisia, Aug. 2, 2022. Tunisian voters will choose a new Parliament on Dec. 17, but under revised rules that vastly dilute the influence of political parties that many blame for sabotaging the North African nationÕs 10-year experiment with democracy. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210822174506 Sayida Ounissi, a former government minister whose father-in-law was tortured under the dictator who was ousted in the countryÕs Arab Spring uprising, in Tunis, Tunisia, Aug. 1, 2022. TunisiaÕs newest president has swept aside Parliament and most other checks on his power, and most recently solidified his power grab in a new Constitution approved by a national referendum, leaving the first and most successful ÒArab SpringÓ countryÕs hard-won democratic gains all but dead. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030723113105 A restaurant owner prepares a meal using canned tuna in Tunis, Tunisia, on April 23, 2022. Tunisians put canned tuna on pizza, pastries and pretty much everything else; but inflation risks turning an everyday essential into a luxury out of reach. (Laura Boushnak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030723112605 Canned tuna at a supermarket in Tunis, Tunisia, April 23, 2022. Tunisians put canned tuna on pizza, pastries and pretty much everything else; but inflation risks turning an everyday essential into a luxury out of reach. (Laura Boushnak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030723113306 White tuna at a fish market in Tunis, Tunisia, April 23, 2022. Because of inflation, many Tunisians can barely pay for their usual dose of canned tuna, let alone fancy bluefin. (Laura Boushnak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030723112406 White tuna at a fish market in Tunis, Tunisia, April 23, 2022. No one seems to know for sure what made tuna so ubiquitous in Tunisia. (Laura Boushnak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070522182405 People on a beach in La Marsa near Tunis, Tunisia on April 19, 2022. Despite the hardships, this winter was the first in years when mass protests did not convulse Tunisia. (Laura Boushnak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070522181704 Nawres Zoghbu Douzi, second from right, a rights activist, plays cards with friends at a cafe in Tunis, Tunisia on April 20, 2022. A new constitution and several free and fair elections failed to deliver the bread, jobs and dignity that Tunisians had chanted for, and the country is now lurching toward disaster, its economy sapped by mismanagement, the pandemic and the war in Ukraine. (Laura Boushnak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070522182605 La Marsa, a coastal town near Tunis, Tunisia on April 21, 2022. A new constitution and several free and fair elections failed to deliver the bread, jobs and dignity that Tunisians had chanted for, and the country is now lurching toward disaster, its economy sapped by mismanagement, the pandemic and the war in Ukraine. (Laura Boushnak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070522183004 Ahmed Nejib Chebbi, a secular opposition leader, at his office in Tunis, Tunisia, on April 20, 2022. A new constitution and several free and fair elections failed to deliver the bread, jobs and dignity that Tunisians had chanted for, and the country is now lurching toward disaster, its economy sapped by mismanagement, the pandemic and the war in Ukraine. (Laura Boushnak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070522181905 The Medina quarter of Tunis, Tunisia on April 20, 2022. A new constitution and several free and fair elections failed to deliver the bread, jobs and dignity that Tunisians had chanted for, and the country is now lurching toward disaster, its economy sapped by mismanagement, the pandemic and the war in Ukraine. (Laura Boushnak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070522182805 Fahem Boukadous, executive director of the journalistsÕ union, at his office in Tunis, Tunisia on April 19, 2022. Tunisian journalists are self-censoring as President Kais Saied ramps up attacks on the news media in his speeches, said Boukadous. (Laura Boushnak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070522183505 Thameur Mekki, editor of the independent media outlet Nawaat, takes a phone call at his office in Tunis, Tunisia on April 20, 2022. A new constitution and several free and fair elections failed to deliver the bread, jobs and dignity that Tunisians had chanted for, and the country is now lurching toward disaster, its economy sapped by mismanagement, the pandemic and the war in Ukraine. (Laura Boushnak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070522182205 Sami Aouadi, economic adviser to the powerful UGTT union, lectures at Tunis University in Tunisia on April 19, 2022. A new constitution and several free and fair elections failed to deliver the bread, jobs and dignity that Tunisians had chanted for, and the country is now lurching toward disaster, its economy sapped by mismanagement, the pandemic and the war in Ukraine. (Laura Boushnak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030123174806 A purchase of bread at a bakery is seen through glass reflections in Tunis, Tunisia, April 18, 2022. TunisiaÕs road to democracy began with a self-immolation, and such cases have filled hospital burn wards ever since, as elected leaders failed to deliver on a promise of prosperity. (Laura Boushnak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070522183205 Walking through Tunis, in Tunis, Tunisia, on April 18, 2022. A new constitution and several free and fair elections failed to deliver the bread, jobs and dignity that Tunisians had chanted for, and the country is now lurching toward disaster, its economy sapped by mismanagement, the pandemic and the war in Ukraine. (Laura Boushnak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070522181405 People walk outside a bakery in Tunis, Tunisia on April 18, 2022. Shortages of staples like flour, exacerbated by the war in Ukraine, are pushing prices past what many Tunisians can afford. (Laura Boushnak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171021171605 Saida el-Sifi at her home with a portrait of her son who was killed in TunisiaÕs 2011 revolution in the countryÕs capital of Tunis, Sept. 30, 2021. When a monument to those killed in the 2011 uprising was recently damaged, few took notice or even cared in a town, and country, where there is now more regret than a wish to remember. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171021171105 Arbia Jneihi at her home with a portrait of her husband who was killed in TunisiaÕs 2011 revolution in the countryÕs capital of Tunis, Sept. 30, 2021. When a monument to those killed in the 2011 uprising was recently damaged, few took notice or even cared in a town, and country, where there is now more regret than a wish to remember. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171021170705 Pedestrians in the the Tunisian capital of Tunis, Sept. 30, 2021. When a monument to those killed in the 2011 uprising was recently damaged, few took notice or even cared in a town, and country, where there is now more regret than a wish to remember. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160622182406 FILE ? A memorial dedicated to Tunisia?s 2011 revolution in the country?s capital of Tunis, Sept. 30, 2021. A nationwide strike by public-sector workers on Thursday, June 16, 2022, threatened to deepen Tunisia?s political and economic crisis in the most visible challenge yet to President Kais Saied?s increasingly authoritarian campaign to concentrate more power in his own hands and right the country?s tottering economy.(Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171021171305 A memorial dedicated to TunisiaÕs 2011 revolution in the countryÕs capital of Tunis, Sept. 30, 2021. When a monument to those killed in the 2011 uprising was recently damaged, few took notice or even cared in a town, and country, where there is now more regret than a wish to remember. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171021170905 A memorial with names of those killed in TunisiaÕs 2011 revolution in the countryÕs capital of Tunis, Sept. 30, 2021. When a monument to those killed in the 2011 uprising was recently damaged, few took notice or even cared in a town, and country, where there is now more regret than a wish to remember. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny101021230204 The historic Medina quarter of Tunis, Tunisia, Sept. 28, 2021. Tunisia, birthplace of the pro-democracy uprisings that swept the Arab world, now looks to many like a final confirmation of failed promise. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny101021230104 Outside a bakery in downtown Tunis, Tunisia, Sept. 28, 2021. Tunisia, birthplace of the pro-democracy uprisings that swept the Arab world, now looks to many like a final confirmation of failed promise. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny101021225905 Commuters on a tram in Tunis, Tunisia, Sept. 28, 2021. Tunisia, birthplace of the pro-democracy uprisings that swept the Arab world, now looks to many like a final confirmation of failed promise. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny101021225804 Steps of the Zaytuna mosque in the historic Medina quarter of Tunis, Tunisia, Sept. 28, 2021. Tunisia, birthplace of the pro-democracy uprisings that swept the Arab world, now looks to many like a final confirmation of failed promise. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny101021225605 A cafe in the historic Medina quarter of Tunis, Tunisia, Sept. 28, 2021. Tunisia, birthplace of the pro-democracy uprisings that swept the Arab world, now looks to many like a final confirmation of failed promise. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny101021225405 A market in the historic Medina quarter of Tunis, Tunisia, Sept. 28, 2021. Tunisia, birthplace of the pro-democracy uprisings that swept the Arab world, now looks to many like a final confirmation of failed promise. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny101021225204 Outside the Marche Central, a market in downtown Tunis, Tunisia, Sept. 28, 2021. Tunisia, birthplace of the pro-democracy uprisings that swept the Arab world, now looks to many like a final confirmation of failed promise. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030122124405 FILE? Shopping at a fish market in Tunis, Tunisia on Sept. 28, 2021. Pressure is mounting on Tunisia?s President Kais Saied to salvage the economy. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny101021225304 A tattered Tunisian flag at the Marche Central, a market in downtown Tunis, Tunisia, Sept. 28, 2021. Tunisia, birthplace of the pro-democracy uprisings that swept the Arab world, now looks to many like a final confirmation of failed promise. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050821151105 Ahmed Chihi, 18, at a cafe in neighborhood Hay Tadamon in Tunis, Tunisia, on July 28, 2021. Fed up with the governmentÕs handling of the pandemic and the economy, some in this North African nation welcomed drastic action to change the political leadership. (The New York Times)

ny050821151905 A view of Hay Tadamon, a working-class neighborhood in Tunis, Tunisia, on July 28, 2021. Fed up with the governmentÕs handling of the pandemic and the economy, some in this North African nation welcomed drastic action to change the political leadership. (The New York Times)

ny270721212404 Pedestrians walk the streets of Tunis, Tuesday July 27, 2021. Shops were shuttered in the city ahead of a newly extended curfew. (Sima Diab/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270721212105 Pedestrians walk the streets of Tunis, Tuesday, July 27, 2021. The government has banned public gatherings of more than three people. (Sima Diab/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270721211705 People eat ice cream in a square near the old markets in Tunis, Tuesday, July 27, 2021. Days after their president staged a power grab, threatening their young democracy, many Tunisians are banking on the hope that things cannot get much worse. (Sima Diab/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050821151705 In a square near the oldest quarter of Tunis, Tunisia, on July 27, 2021, a few days after President Kais Saeid seized power from the rest of the government. Fed up with the governmentÕs handling of the pandemic and the economy, some in this North African nation welcomed drastic action to change the political leadership. (The New York Times)

ny050821151505 Shoppers walk through the souks in Tunis, Tunisia, on July 27, 2021, a few days after President Kais Saeid seized power from the rest of the government. Fed up with the governmentÕs handling of the pandemic and the economy, some in this North African nation welcomed drastic action to change the political leadership. (The New York Times)

ny270721211904 People at a market in Tunis, Tuesday, July 27, 2021. ÒEverything is obscure now,Ó one Tunisian said. ÒAfter this, what will happen?Ó (Sima Diab/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120121193804 FILE -- Panorama La Medina, a rooftop cafe, in the old city of Tunis, Tunisia, Oct. 5, 2019. The Tunisian capital beckons with white-sand beaches, the medina, cafe districts and Roman ruins that speak to its place in history. Luckily, there are ways to capture its spirit at home. (Sebastian Modak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120121193904 FILE -- A scooter in a street of the old medina in Tunis, Tunisia, Oct. 5, 2019. The Tunisian capital beckons with white-sand beaches, the medina, cafe districts and Roman ruins that speak to its place in history. Luckily, there are ways to capture its spirit at home. (Sebastian Modak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120121193604 FILE -- Shopping in the old medina of Tunis, Tunisia, Oct. 5, 2019. The Tunisian capital beckons with white-sand beaches, the medina, cafe districts and Roman ruins that speak to its place in history. Luckily, there are ways to capture its spirit at home. (Sebastian Modak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120121194304 FILE -- The Bardo Museum, a converted mansion that houses one of the largest collections of Roman murals in the world, in Tunis, Tunisia, Oct. 5, 2019. The Tunisian capital beckons with white-sand beaches, the medina, cafe districts and Roman ruins that speak to its place in history. Luckily, there are ways to capture its spirit at home. (Sebastian Modak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120121193204 FILE -- The rapper 4lLFA performs in Gammarth, a suburb of Tunis, Tunisia, Oct. 3, 2019. The Tunisian capital beckons with white-sand beaches, the medina, cafe districts and Roman ruins that speak to its place in history. Luckily, there are ways to capture its spirit at home. (Sebastian Modak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120121194105 FILE -- The old British Embassy, which has been converted into a hotel, the Royal Victoria, in Tunis, Tunisia, Nov. 28, 2018. The Tunisian capital beckons with white-sand beaches, the medina, cafe districts and Roman ruins that speak to its place in history. Luckily, there are ways to capture its spirit at home. (Andy Haslam/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080119223904 The old medina in Tunis, Tunisia, Nov. 27, 2018. It dates from the 12th to the 16th century and contains radiant tiles, historic mosques and a warren of alleys. Tunis was chosen as one of the 52 places to visit in 2019 by The New York Times. (Andy Haslam/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120121193404 FILE -- A view of the Mediterranean from a cafe in Sidi Bou Said on the outskirts of Tunis, Tunisia, Nov. 27, 2018. The Tunisian capital beckons with white-sand beaches, the medina, cafe districts and Roman ruins that speak to its place in history. Luckily, there are ways to capture its spirit at home. (Andy Haslam/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170217211203 Hedi Hammami, who was a detainee in the U.S. detention facility in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, for eight years, at home in Tunis, Tunisia, Dec. 15, 2016. After his return to Tunisia, he has lived under a constant regimen of police surveillance, raids and harassment. The Tunisian police have made his life so intolerable, Hammami says that he has asked the Red Cross to send him back to his cell in Cuba. (Tara Todras-Whitehill/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220417144303 Hamida Ajengui, center left, a former Islamist activist who was tortured under Zine El Abidine Ben AliâÃôs government, listens to other victims telling their stories at the Truth and Dignity Commission, in Tunis, Tunisia, Dec. 16, 2016. The commission, wrenching as it is, may stand as the one bright spot in a region where the promise of the Arab Spring has been blunted in country after country. (Tara Todras-Whitehill/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220417144505 Hamida Ajengui, center, a former Islamist activist who was tortured under Zine El Abidine Ben Ali’s government, reacts to other victims telling their stories at the Truth and Dignity Commission, in Tunis, Tunisia, Dec. 16, 2016. The commission, wrenching as it is, may stand as the one bright spot in a region where the promise of the Arab Spring has been blunted in country after country. (Tara Todras-Whitehill/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060217162604 A visitor at the new exhibit exploring TunisiaâÃôs 19th-century history at the the Ksar es-Said palace in Tunis, Tunisia, Dec. 16, 2016. Since their revolution in 2011, Tunisians have tussled among themselves to define their new identity after successive dictatorships. Belatedly, they have started reclaiming their history as well. (Tara Todras-Whitehill/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170217140603 Hedi Hammami, who was a detainee in the U.S. detention facility in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, for eight years, in Tunis, Tunisia, Dec. 15, 2016. After his return to Tunisia, he has lived under a constant regimen of police surveillance, raids and harassment. The Tunisian police have made his life so intolerable, Hammami says that he has asked the Red Cross to send him back to his cell in Cuba. (Tara Todras-Whitehill/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170217140703 Hedi Hammami, who was a detainee in the U.S. detention facility in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, for eight years, takes his children home from daycare in Tunis, Tunisia, Dec. 15, 2016. After his return to Tunisia, he has lived under a constant regimen of police surveillance, raids and harassment. The Tunisian police have made his life so intolerable, Hammami says that he has asked the Red Cross to send him back to his cell in Cuba. (Tara Todras-Whitehill/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280721210305 FILE -- Women on a beach in the La Goulette neighborhood of Tunis, Tunisia, May 23, 2015. Officials made little effort to change the structure of the Tunisian economy, which imports more than it exports, often driven by vested interests. (Mauricio Lima/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120518143114 FILE -- Women on a beach in the La Goulette neighborhood of Tunis, Tunisia, May 23, 2015. A new law in Tunisia obliges any witness of violence against women to report it, and urged the opening of new shelters and other facilities to protect women in emergency situations. (Mauricio Lima/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010817150911 FILE -- A hair salon in Tunis, Tunisia, May 23, 2015. A new law aimed at protecting women in Tunisia, which has long been regarded as a pioneer for women?s rights in the Arab world, has been lauded by human rights groups. (Mauricio Lima/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280319142404 FILE -- Tunisian President Beji Caid Essebsi in Tunis, Tunisia, May 13, 2015. Essebsi has been named by the country's Truth and Dignity Commission for his role in crimes of human rights violations under President Habib Bourguiba's leadership in 1963. (Mauricio Lima/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140221191704 FILE ? People at a cafe?s sidewalk tables, surrounded by razor wire to keep out protesters, near the Interior Ministry in Tunis, Tunisia, May 10, 2012. Tunisia, hailed as the sole success of the popular uprisings across the Middle East that started in 2011 and became known as the Arab Spring, has struggled to reap the benefits of democracy as its economy founders. A decade after the Arab Spring, much of the region is in smoldering ruins, but it gave the region a taste for democracy that continues to whet an appetite for change. (Todd Heisler/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280721205905 FILE Ñ People sit at a cafeÕs sidewalk tables, surrounded by razor wire to keep out protesters, near the Interior Ministry in Tunis, Tunisia, May 10, 2012. The revolution of 2011 ousted a dictator and set off the Arab Spring. But then the West overlooked the countryÕs economic problems, intent on creating a bulwark against Islamist extremism. (Todd Heisler/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190121121904 Abir Moussi, who served in the government toppled a decade ago, in her office in Tunis, Tunisia, on Jan. 7, 2021. Moussi has reinvented herself as one of the country?s most popular politicians. (Yassine Gaidi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190121121604 Sihem Bensedrine, a longtime activist, in Tunis, Tunisia, on Jan. 7, 2021. As head of Tunisia?s truth and dignity commission, Bensedrine investigated previous regimes? abuses and corruption. (Yassine Gaidi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260719152003 FILE -- Béji Caïd Essebsi, then Tunisia's transitional prime minister, at the Prime Minister's palace in Tunis, Tunisia, Sept. 27, 2011. Essebsi, who later went on to become Tunisia?s first democratically elected president, died on Thursday, July 25, 2019. His death accelerated the timetable for choosing his successor, placing new strain on a political system in which power is shared among several parties, many voters are disillusioned and leaders are confronting a struggling economy. (Moises Saman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190919135905 FILE-- Posters of Tunisian President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali lay on the floor of the looted ruling party headquarters in the Carthage neighborhood of Tunis, Tunisia, Jan. 16, 2011. Ben Ali, now TunisiaÕs former autocratic president whose extravagant life and oppressive rule inspired the 2011 Arab Spring revolts, died on Sept. 19, 2019, in exile in Saudi Arabia, the Tunisian state news agency reported. He was 83. (Holly Pickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280319142204 FILE -- Demonstrators run from tear gas outside the Interior Ministry in Tunis, Tunisia, Jan. 14, 2011. The Truth and Dignity Commission of Tunisia has released its final report on more than 50 years of dictatorship in the country, a devastating, 2,000-page archive of torture and human rights violations that is intended to prevent the return of authoritarian rule. (Holly Pickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210822173805 FILE Ñ Protesters climb the walls of the Interior Ministry during the Arab Spring uprising in Tunis, Tunisia, Jan. 14, 2011. TunisiaÕs newest president has swept aside Parliament and most other checks on his power, and most recently solidified his power grab in a new Constitution approved by a national referendum, leaving the first and most successful ÒArab SpringÓ countryÕs hard-won democratic gains all but dead. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050821151305 FILE Ñ Demonstrators climb the walls of the Interior Ministry in Tunis, Tunisia, on Jan. 15, 2011 during the early days of the uprising against an autocracy. Fed up with the governmentÕs handling of the pandemic and the economy, some in this North African nation have welcomed drastic action to change the political leadership. (Holly Pickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280721210104 FILE -- Demonstrators climb the walls of the Interior Ministry in Tunis, Tunisia, on Jan. 14, 2011, demanding the resignation of President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali. The revolution of 2011 ousted a dictator and set off the Arab Spring. But then the West overlooked the countryÕs economic problems, intent on creating a bulwark against Islamist extremism. (Holly Pickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190121121704 FILE -- Demonstrators climb the walls of the Interior Ministry in Tunis, Tunisia, on Jan. 14, 2011. The protests that brought down Tunisia?s dictator led to a series of revolts that ripped across the Middle East 10 years ago. (Holly Pickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190919135904 FILE -- Demonstrators rallying against Tunisian President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali climb the walls of the Interior Ministry in Tunis, Tunisia, on Jan. 14, 2011. Ben Ali, now Tunisia?s former autocratic president whose extravagant life and oppressive rule inspired the 2011 Arab Spring revolts, died on Sept. 19, 2019, in exile in Saudi Arabia, the Tunisian state news agency reported. He was 83. (Holly Pickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030123173606 FILE Ñ Demonstrators rally in Tunis, Tunisia, on Jan. 14, 2011, during the Arab Spring uprising, to demand the resignation of the dictator Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali. TunisiaÕs road to democracy began with a self-immolation, and such cases have filled hospital burn wards ever since, as elected leaders failed to deliver on a promise of prosperity. (Holly Pickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190919140004 FILE-- A boy holds a portrait of President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali during a rally in support of the president in Tunis, Tunisia, Jan. 13, 2011. Ben Ali, now Tunisia?s former autocratic president whose extravagant life and oppressive rule inspired the 2011 Arab Spring revolts, died on Sept. 19, 2019, in exile in Saudi Arabia, the Tunisian state news agency reported. He was 83. (Holly Pickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)