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Since its establishment in 2012, the Munathara Initiative has promoted the voices of youth, women and marginalized (YWM) communities in the Arabic public sphere to meet their growing desire for participation in society, politics, and governance.

Munathara’s debate competitions offer unique opportunities for participants meeting YWM  criteria to engage in live debates alongside policymakers and thought leaders streamed to millions of viewers. 

The Munathara Initiative’s public events have been broadcast on at least ten local and regional TV channels portraying neglected voices and future leaders to millions of Arab speaking viewers around the world. The Munathara Initiative successfully produced and disseminated 26 Al-Munathara DD debate episodes, 3 versions of #DDX as well as Tunisia’s presidential and parliamentary electoral debates. 

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Debate Munathara Tunisia Media Freedom Expression youth competition
Jun, 27 2021

The media sector is arguably the biggest beneficiary of the freedom of expression that Tunisia gained following the 2010-2011 revolution. A number of national affairs analysts consider that media outlets, whether public, private, or associative, have indeed made good use of this new climate. A nu

Debate Tunisia Youth Studio Education Public Democracy
May, 30 2021

Tunisian youth is an important demographic. A recent World Bank study found that youth aged 15–29 comprise 29 percent of Tunisia’s total population and 43 percent of the working-age population (aged 15–29).

Debate Tunisia Youth Studio Education Public Democracy
Apr, 11 2021

Public education was one of the main pillars of modern state-building in Tunisia. From independence (1956) until the 1990s, the public education system was credited with producing a skilled labor force and social mobility for large swaths of the population.

Debate Tunisia Youth Studio TownHall Law52 Cannabis Tunis
Mar, 14 2021

A 1992 Ben-Ali era drug law, “Law 52”, is once more causing uproar in post-revolutionary Tunisia, where this Saturday a massive protest took place calling for a government mired in a standoff to debate a reform of the law in parliament. 

Dec, 20 2020

In December of 2020, Tunisia will celebrate the first decade of the Jasmine Revolution, which was sparked on December 17, 2010, and ended on January 14, 2011 with the fall of the Ben Ali regime.

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