After four weeks protesting across Tunisia, president Zine Al-Abidine Ben Ali lost his grip on power on Friday, 14th January 2011. the protest in Tunisia inspired similar action throughout the Arab world. The Egyptian revolution began after the revolution in Tunisia and also led to the ousting of Egypt president, Hosni Mubarak. furthermore, protest were also taken place in Algeria, Yemen, Jordan, Bahrain, Iraq, Mauritania, Pakistan and Libya.
TUNISIAN REVOLUTION
" Plato once said wise men talk because they have something to say and fools, because they have to say something "
05 June 2011
04 June 2011
facebook attack!
People really have use many medium of information to show their anger or feeling. And even in Facebook, the famous social networking. just check this out! do click the link below :)
pictures talk!
protestors gathers at the city of Tunis |
a cat walks on empty street. |
a demonstrator argues with the policeman |
an old man struggle for breathing after teargas used by the policeman |
a man injured |
source: http://www.boston.com/bigpicture/2011/01/an_uprising_in_tunisia.html
media : the medium to spread the uprising
In our modern world today, it is not impossible to get reach with people thousands miles away in a short period. the advance technology nowadays make it possible for people across countries to spread and share messages through any medium especially the largest network area, the internet.
revolution in Tunisia does spread among nations through various kind of media, for instance social networking and television. this uprising was begin with the incident of local fruit seller in the city of Sidi Bouzid, who was set himself on fire as the act of protest because of the current condition where there are many jobless young people. he too, was one of the unemployed university graduates, at last has to sell fruits. after the self-immolation of Mohamed Al-Bouazizi, people use social media to news of what was happening in Sidi Bouzid.
revolution in Tunisia does spread among nations through various kind of media, for instance social networking and television. this uprising was begin with the incident of local fruit seller in the city of Sidi Bouzid, who was set himself on fire as the act of protest because of the current condition where there are many jobless young people. he too, was one of the unemployed university graduates, at last has to sell fruits. after the self-immolation of Mohamed Al-Bouazizi, people use social media to news of what was happening in Sidi Bouzid.
On december 17, 2010, Ali Bouazizi, the cousin of Mohamed Al-Bouazizi with his friend Horchani posted the video protest let by the young man's mother outside the municipality building. that evening, the video was aired on Al-Jazeera's Mubasyer channel. Al-Jazeera new media team, which trawls the web looking for video from across the Arab world, had picked up the footage via Facebook.
because of the protest: the uprising of the Tunisian people, they actively share news of the protest online, until the number of internet users in Tunisia reaches 3.6 million. According to the Internet world stats, this situation is recorded as the highest penetration rates on the African continent. this shows that media helps a lot in spreading the message of the uprising.
throughout the uprising, Tunisian protesters used Facebook as a medium to communicate with each other. Facebook, unlike most video sharing sites, luckily was not included in Tunisian's online censorship. for the non internet users. they keep in touch with the news of protest via satellite news channels such Al-Jazeera, France 24, and Al-Arabiya.
27 May 2011
26 May 2011
REVOLUTION IN TUNISIA : WHAT ARE THE FACTORS ?
Revolution is a sudden, complete change in something such as power or organizational structures. Nowadays, the uprising of people in Islamic countries has become a very popular issue. Beginning in December last year, a series of protest in the street of Tunisia demanding for removal of all traces of President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali. Why are this happens? What are the reasons of Tunisians to eliminate President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali?
There are several reasons explaining the urge of demonstration in Tunisia. Among the factors that contribute to the revolution in Tunisia are high unemployment, food inflation, corruption of the ruling elite, lack of freedom of speech, poor living condition and other political freedom. it is reported that the unemployment rate in Tunisia is as high as 14%. The unemployment rate for young people is even higher which is more than 31%.
24 May 2011
A SHORT INTRODUCTION OF TUNISIA
Map of Tunisia |
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