Tunisia
IMS began working in Tunisia in 2004, with an emphasis on media monitoring during elections. The Tunisia programme also promotes independent media outlets, national journalism networks and peer-to-peer exchange between European and Arab media professionals. IMS' efforts in Tunisia are designed to advance professional journalism and encourage growth through cultural exchange.
Areas
- Arab Reporters for Investigative Journalism
- Bahrain
- Cooperation between public broadcasters
- Documentary film
- Egypt
- Gaza
- Iran
- Iraq
- Jordan
- Libya
- Media Cooperation with the Arab World and Iran
- Media monitoring
- Morocco
- Radio cooperation
- Strengthening journalist associations and syndicates
- Tunisia
- Twinning
- Yemen
Archive
- Tunisia one year on: Setting a good example despite obstacles
- History unfolding in Tunisia
- Democratic test for Tunisia this weekend
- Media development in Tunisia: Findings of IMS/AMARC Community Media Assessment
- Lack of neutrality in Tunisia's election coverage
- Tunisia's Radio Kalima wins Free Media Pioneer Award
- Giving Tunisians a voice through community media
- Tunisia revolution not over yet
- Journalism in Tunisia still risky, says Sihem Bensedrine
- Media to be scrutinised during upcoming elections in Arab world
- Tunisian elections tarnished by harassment of media
- Tunisia’s only independent radio station fights back
Tunisia one year on: Setting a good example despite obstacles
Like Libya and Egypt, Tunisia has seen its revolution pass the one-year mark. But unlike its neighbours, Tunisia remains largely out of the headlines. IMS' media expert in Tunisia reports one year on
History unfolding in Tunisia
"Tunisia is writing history. What a Sunday in this region," writes IMS' Lotte Grauballe from Tunis, a city still gripped by collective euforia following the country's first democratic elections
Democratic test for Tunisia this weekend
As the first Arab Spring-country to hold post-revolution elections, Tunisia faces a true democratic test this weekend. The country's media is struggling to keep up
Media development in Tunisia: Findings of IMS/AMARC Community Media Assessment
After Tunisian president Ben Ali was forced to step down in January 2011 newfound freedom of expression and new possibilities for independent media followed quickly. Based on a joint mission by International Media Support and the World Association of Community Broadcasters (AMARC) this report assesses the possibilities to further the positive developments by supporting and training new, independent and community media initiatives.
Lack of neutrality in Tunisia's election coverage
In Tunisia, a team of monitors are studying the election coverage of seven daily newspapers, four TV-channels and four radio-stations to evaluate how Tunisian media are choosing to cover the country's first real, democratic elections
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