Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Skip to content
Committee to Protect Journalists
  1. Youtube
  2. Rss
  3. Facebook
  4. Twitter
  5. Instagram
English
  1. Español
  2. Português
  3. Français
  4. Русский
  5. العربية
  6. Türkçe
DonateGet Help
  1. Youtube
  2. Rss
  3. Facebook
  4. Twitter
  5. Instagram
English
  1. Español
  2. Português
  3. Français
  4. Русский
  5. العربية
  6. Türkçe
DonateGet Help

Tunisia/ Middle East & North Africa

  
Alerts
An image of journalists Borhen Bsaies (left) and Mourad Zghidi (right).

Tunisia issues fresh 3½-year jail terms to journalists Mourad Zghidi and Borhen Bsaies

New York, January 26, 2026—The Committee to Protect Journalists condemns the three-and-a-half year prison sentences handed down to prominent Tunisian journalists Mourad Zghidi and Borhen Bsaies for tax evasion, which are widely seen as in retaliation for their reporting.  Zghidi and Baaies, who work for the local independent radio station IFM, have been behind bars…

Read More ›

Statements
Tunisian journalist Chadha Hadj Mbarek remains behind bars.

CPJ urges release of Tunisian journalist Chadha Hadj Mbarek over health concerns

New York, January 8, 2026—The Committee to Protect Journalists calls on Tunisian authorities to immediately and unconditionally release jailed Tunisian journalist Chadha Hadj Mbarek and ensure she receives urgent, adequate medical care following reports that her health has severely deteriorated in prison. “Denying detained journalist Chadha Hadj Mbarek timely and urgent life-saving medical care is…

Read More ›

In Focus
Press freedom has suffered since President Kais Saied’s consolidation of power in 2021.

The law powering Tunisia’s crackdown on the press

New York City, December 19, 2025 – Since President Kais Saied’s consolidation of power in 2021, Tunisia’s press freedom landscape has narrowed sharply. A single piece of legislation—Decree-Law No. 2022-54 on combating “crimes related to information and communication systems”—has become the legal hammer used to silence critics, criminalize routine reporting, and imprison at least five…

Read More ›

Alerts
Sonia Dahmani is seen in a television interview prior to her arrest in May 2024

Tunisia frees prominent commentator Sonia Dahmani 

New York, November 27, 2025 — The Committee to Protect Journalists welcomes the Thursday release of Tunisian commentator and lawyer Sonia Dahmani, who had been held since May 2024 over comments made during a television appearance, and calls on authorities to clarify the conditions of her release and ensure she can work and move freely….

Read More ›

Statements
Sonia Dahmani is seen in court on November 11, 2025.

CPJ calls on Tunisian authorities to end harassment of jailed commentator Sonia Dahmani

New York, November 12, 2025—The Committee to Protect Journalists calls on Tunisian authorities to immediately and unconditionally release political commentator Sonia Dahmani, ensure she receives urgent medical care, and end her judicial harassment.  On November 11, the Tunis Court of First Instance postponed Dahmani’s criminal hearing, regarding her media comments on prison conditions in Tunisia,…

Read More ›

Features & Analysis
Ramla Dahmani speaks on behalf of her sister, imprisoned Tunisian commentator Sonia Dahmani, who was named an honorary member of the Rouen Bar Association during a conference in Rouen, France.

‘They want to break her’: A Q&A with jailed Tunisian commentator Sonia Dahmani’s sister

Tunisian lawyer and commentator Sonia Dahmani, known for her bold defense of human rights and civil liberties, has become a symbol of the country’s escalating crackdown on dissent. Arrested in May 2024, she has been subjected to five separate legal proceedings that could put her behind bars for decades under Decree 54 — a law…

Read More ›

Letters
Sonia Dahmani - A Tunisian appeals court reduced the prison sentence of Sonia Dahmani, a lawyer and political affairs commentator, from one year to eight months on September 10, 2024. She was convicted of spreading false news in July. (Screenshot: Elhiwar Ettounsi/YouTube)

CPJ, partners: Tunisian authorities must release Sonia Dahmani, end misuse of cybercrime Decree-Law 54

Updated on

New York, July 18, 2025—The Committee to Protect Journalists joined 36 other press freedom and human rights organizations in a statement condemning Tunisia’s ongoing crackdown on freedom of expression and calling for the immediate release of imprisoned commentator Sonia Dahmani, who is serving multiple prison sentences under a repressive cybercrime Decree-Law 54 for her media…

Read More ›

Statements
A Tunisian court on July 1, 2025, sentenced in absentia Ramla Dahmani (shown), the sister of imprisoned lawyer and political commentator Sonia Dahmani, to two years in prison on false news charges. (Photo: Courtesy of Ramla Dahmani)

Tunisia sentences sister in absentia for advocating for jailed journalist Sonia Dahmani

New York, July 9, 2025—CPJ urges Tunisian authorities to cease the prosecution of family members of journalists advocating for their release after a Tunis court on July 1 sentenced in absentia Ramla Dahmani, the sister of imprisoned lawyer and political commentator Sonia Dahmani, to two years in prison on false news charges.  “Tunisian authorities are…

Read More ›

Alerts
Sonia Dahmani

Tunisia adds 2 more years to jailed commentator Sonia Dahmani’s sentence

New York, July 2, 2025—The Committee to Protect Journalists calls for the immediate release of Tunisian media commentator Sonia Dahmani, who was sentenced on June 30 to an additional two years in prison on charges of spreading false news, after condemning racism in the country, an act she is already serving jail time for.  Dahmani’s lawyers withdrew from Monday’s trial to protest that…

Read More ›

Alerts
Journalist Chadha Hadj Mbarek remains behind bars.

Tunisian journalist’s health rapidly deteriorates in prison hunger strike

New York, May 16, 2025—The Committee to Protect Journalists calls on Tunisian authorities to immediately grant medical care to jailed journalist Chadha Hadj Mbarek, who went on hunger strike Wednesday after she was repeatedly denied emergency medical attention for various ailments. “Denying medical care to journalist Chadha Hadj Mbarek, whose health is deteriorating in prison, is inhumane and risks…

Read More ›

More documents on Tunisia ›
  

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2026 Movatter.jp