A Suivre...
dimanche 30 mars 2008
mercredi 26 mars 2008
Sidi Bou Saïd au début du siècle dernier...
J'ai une collection comportant des centaines de photos de la Tunisie d'antan que j'aimerais bien partager avec vous. Pour commencer rien de mieux que mon village de toujours que j'adore: Sidi Bou Saïd...
A suivre...
A suivre...
samedi 22 mars 2008
عاجل: تعديل الدّستور في تونس
عاجل: تعديل الدّستور في تونس
خسارة ما يصيروا ها الحكايات والقرارات النيّرة والتعديلات الحكيمة على جناح السّرعة في البلاد كان في سبيل تدعيم الحزب الواحد والرّأي الواحد والمرشّح الواحد والخيار الأوحد وَلاَّ يقول القايل علاش ما يتزامنوا ديما كان مع موضوع الإنتخابات و ما تابعوا؟ وبِلغة أخرى هذي إجابة أوّليّة لأحمد نجيب الشّابي إلِّي أعلن ترشّحوا للإنتخابات الجّاية ! خسارة هذا آش ينجِّم الواحد يقول
ملاحظة: نعتذر على ردائة التّصاور
jeudi 20 mars 2008
عيد الإستقلال وماأدراك

في ها النّهار السّعيد الفظيل اللّي تزامن فيه حلول المولد المبارك وعيد الإستقلال، نبرهنوا أحنا التّوانسا كيف العادة والعوايد على الحسّ المدني والوعي الكبير اللّي ماشاللّه علينا نتمتّعوا بيهم!
اختلطت الأمور وكثرت الأعياد واللّه لا تقطعلنا عادة أما الغريب والمؤسف في الحكاية الكلّ هو إلّي أحنا مانا لاهين كان بسفاسف الأمور و ناسين
معانيها!
السّاعة البارح الّي تجي تحكي معاه و تقلّوا عيد الإستقلال يتفاجئ ويقلّك عجب، وقتاش
السّاعة البارح الّي تجي تحكي معاه و تقلّوا عيد الإستقلال يتفاجئ ويقلّك عجب، وقتاش
ياخي هو و برشة شباب مايعرفوا تاريخوا كان على باكوات المارس انتار؟! برشة اخوة العصيدة والجري وراء الزقوقو وما تابع نسّاوهم في كلّ شيء ! حتى في وقتاش استقلّت البلاد أمّا لو كان عيد الحبّ ولا شنوّة راهم يحظّرولوا قبل بمدّة على غرار متابعة اسعار الزّقوقوا في الأسواق العالمّية! مولد نّبيّنا محمّد صلّى اللّه عليه وسلّم على راسنا وعنينا أمّا يا حبذا لوكان نردّوه مناسبة للغذاء الرّوحي موش لحاجات هيّ ابعد ما يكون على تعاليم الدّين الإسلامي الحنيف!
بلادنا عندها اليوم 52 سنة مستقلّة و هذا ما جاش بلاش جابوه تضحيات الرّجال و دماء
الشّهداء ومن مسؤوليّتنا اليوم باش نعملوا كلّ ما يمكن باش نحافظوا عليه و نزيدوا نطوّروا تونسنا العزيزة بالجدّ و الكدّ والدّفاع عليها وموش ببيعان الجزر و بالقوادة والتصفيق والشعارات اللّي تضحّك وتعليق التّصاور إللّي ما تنجّم تكون كان اهدار للمال العام وللسيادة الوطنيّة!
mercredi 23 janvier 2008
المشكلة اسرائيل لا الصواريخ
جيت نعمل في دورة على الجرايد متاع اليوم الصّباح ياخي عجبني الجزء الأوّل متاع افتتاحيّة صحيفة "القدس العربي" بقلم عبد الباري عطوان

lundi 21 janvier 2008
وين الملايين؟الشعب العربي وين؟ الشرف العربي وين؟

الله معانا أقوى وأكبر من بني صهيون
يشنق يقتل يدفن يقبر أرضي ما بتهون
دمي الأحمر راوي الأخضر في طعم الليمون
نار الثورة تقوى تصعد نحنا المنتصرين
وين الملايين؟الشعب العربي وين؟ الشرف العربي وين؟
الملايين على الطريق وفي الطريق الى فلسطين, نؤكد للغاصبين الصهاينة بأنهم لن يهنأوا طويلا في فلسطين المحتلة
ولن ينعموا بالسلام والأمان قبل أن تنعم به جنين ورام الله ونابلس وبيت لحم وكافة أزقة وطرقات وشوارع فلسطين
ولن يتمكنو من عزيمة المقاومة اللبنانية ولا من صمود الشعب اللبناني الصامد
قبل أن يرحلوا عن سمائنا وهوائنا وارضنا وبحرنا وحقولنا وزيتوننا وبرتقالنا وزرعنا وشوكنا ووردنا
فلا سلام مع القتلة والمجرمين, من قتلة الأطفال والنساء والأبرياء
نقول لكم يا أحفاد جيبوتنسكي وأبناء بيغين وبن غوريون وغولدا مائير وشامير وشارون ورابين, أن زمن التشريد والترانسفير ذهب مع الريح, نحن باقون هنا على صدوركم وفوق أنفاسكم نقطعها كلما أستطعنا الى ذلك سبيلا
نحن باقون مع الزيتون والليمون واللوز والصبار في حقولنا ومروجنا, باقون هنا ولو أبيدت الملايين كلها, باقون في ارضنا وبيوتنا ودورنا
غير أبهين بارهابكم ومذابحكم ومجازركم, جاهزين للأستشهاد دفاعا عن الأرض والعرض والوطن الفلسطيني المحتل ولبنان المنكوب
http://arabic2.salmiya.net/songs/julia/rm/julia40.rm
وين الملايين؟الشعب العربي وين؟ الشرف العربي وين؟
وين الملايين الشعب العربي وين الغضب العربي وين الدم العربي وين الشرف العربي وين وين الملايين وين وييييييييييييييييييييييييييين
dimanche 13 janvier 2008
Achtung: Ceci est très important!
Salut tout le monde! Cela fait un bon moment que je n'ai rien posté faute de temps, mais là je viens de recevoir ces deux drôles de lettres par e-mail et j'ai tenu à les partager avec voussssssssss!!!
"Un mari démoralisé écrit la lettre suivante:
M. le responsable de l'Assistance technique, Il y a un an et demi j'ai changé ma version Fiancée 7.0 par la version Épouse 1.0 et j'ai observé que le programme a lancé une application inattendue appelée Bébé 1.0 qui prend beaucoup d'espace dans mon disque dur.
Dans la notice, cette application n'est pas mentionnée. D'autre part, Epouse 1.0 s'auto installe dans tous les autres programmes, et se lance automatiquement dès que j'ouvre n'importe quelle autre application, parasitant l'exécution de celle-ci.
Des applications telles que Café Avec Copains 10.3 ou Foot du dimanche soir 5.0 ne fonctionnent plus. De plus, de temps en temps se lance un programme occulte (virus ?) appelé Belle Mère 1.0 lequel, soit plante le système, soit fait que Epouse 1.0 se comporte de manière totalement inattendue.
Je n'arrive pas à désinstaller ce programme et ceci est très irritant. J'envisage de revenir au programme que j'avais avant, Fiancée 7.0, mais le processus de désinstallation d' Epouse 1.0 me semble fort complexe et je ne mesure pas encore bien les risques que cela peut comporter pour les autres applications comme Bébé 1.0, qui je l'avoue est très convivial.
Pouvez-vous m'aider?
Best Regards,
Utilisateur démoralisé.
RÉPONSE du Customer Service
Cher Utilisateur :
Votre plainte est très fréquente parmi les utilisateurs, mais elle est due la plupart du temps à une erreur de conception de base: Beaucoup d'utilisateurs passent de n'importe quelle version de Fiancée X.0 à Epouse1.0 avec l'idée fausse que Epouse 1.0 n'est qu'un programme d'utilitaires et de divertissement. Cependant, Épouse 1.0 est bien plus que ça : il s'agit d'un SYSTEME D'EXPLOITATION COMPLET, créé pour contrôler et gérer toutes vos applications. Même problème avec Belle Mère X.0. Ces programmes sont d'anciennes générations, desquels dérive Epouse X.0 et entraînent souvent des problèmesde compatibilité.
Avec un peu de chance, ils finissent par être victimes d'un virus et disparaissent au bout de plusieurs années. Évitez aussi l'utilisation excessive des touches ESCAPE ou SUPPRIMER, car vous devrez ensuite utiliser la commande C:\faire_des_ excuses.exe\ fleurs\all pour que le programme re-fonctionne normalement. Epouse1.0 est un programme assez intéressant, mais qui peut générer un coût élevé, s'il est mal utilisé.
Je vous conseille d'installer un software additionnel pour améliorer la rentabilité d'Epouse1.0. comme Fleurs 5.0, Bijoux 2.3, ou bien Séjour_au_Club_ Med1.2. Vous pouvez aussi vous servir de Oui_mon_amour 8. 0 ou bien de Tu_as_raison_ ma_chérie14. 7. Vous pouvez les télécharger sur Internet, leurs résultats sont assez satisfaisants.
ATTENTION : N'installez jamais Secrétaire_en_ minijupe3.3 ou Petite_amie 1.1. Ces programmes ne fonctionnent pas dans l'univers d'Epouse1.0 et pourraient causer des dommages irréversibles dans le système"
"Un mari démoralisé écrit la lettre suivante:
M. le responsable de l'Assistance technique, Il y a un an et demi j'ai changé ma version Fiancée 7.0 par la version Épouse 1.0 et j'ai observé que le programme a lancé une application inattendue appelée Bébé 1.0 qui prend beaucoup d'espace dans mon disque dur.
Dans la notice, cette application n'est pas mentionnée. D'autre part, Epouse 1.0 s'auto installe dans tous les autres programmes, et se lance automatiquement dès que j'ouvre n'importe quelle autre application, parasitant l'exécution de celle-ci.
Des applications telles que Café Avec Copains 10.3 ou Foot du dimanche soir 5.0 ne fonctionnent plus. De plus, de temps en temps se lance un programme occulte (virus ?) appelé Belle Mère 1.0 lequel, soit plante le système, soit fait que Epouse 1.0 se comporte de manière totalement inattendue.
Je n'arrive pas à désinstaller ce programme et ceci est très irritant. J'envisage de revenir au programme que j'avais avant, Fiancée 7.0, mais le processus de désinstallation d' Epouse 1.0 me semble fort complexe et je ne mesure pas encore bien les risques que cela peut comporter pour les autres applications comme Bébé 1.0, qui je l'avoue est très convivial.
Pouvez-vous m'aider?
Best Regards,
Utilisateur démoralisé.
RÉPONSE du Customer Service
Cher Utilisateur :
Votre plainte est très fréquente parmi les utilisateurs, mais elle est due la plupart du temps à une erreur de conception de base: Beaucoup d'utilisateurs passent de n'importe quelle version de Fiancée X.0 à Epouse1.0 avec l'idée fausse que Epouse 1.0 n'est qu'un programme d'utilitaires et de divertissement. Cependant, Épouse 1.0 est bien plus que ça : il s'agit d'un SYSTEME D'EXPLOITATION COMPLET, créé pour contrôler et gérer toutes vos applications. Même problème avec Belle Mère X.0. Ces programmes sont d'anciennes générations, desquels dérive Epouse X.0 et entraînent souvent des problèmesde compatibilité.
Avec un peu de chance, ils finissent par être victimes d'un virus et disparaissent au bout de plusieurs années. Évitez aussi l'utilisation excessive des touches ESCAPE ou SUPPRIMER, car vous devrez ensuite utiliser la commande C:\faire_des_ excuses.exe\ fleurs\all pour que le programme re-fonctionne normalement. Epouse1.0 est un programme assez intéressant, mais qui peut générer un coût élevé, s'il est mal utilisé.
Je vous conseille d'installer un software additionnel pour améliorer la rentabilité d'Epouse1.0. comme Fleurs 5.0, Bijoux 2.3, ou bien Séjour_au_Club_ Med1.2. Vous pouvez aussi vous servir de Oui_mon_amour 8. 0 ou bien de Tu_as_raison_ ma_chérie14. 7. Vous pouvez les télécharger sur Internet, leurs résultats sont assez satisfaisants.
ATTENTION : N'installez jamais Secrétaire_en_ minijupe3.3 ou Petite_amie 1.1. Ces programmes ne fonctionnent pas dans l'univers d'Epouse1.0 et pourraient causer des dommages irréversibles dans le système"
mardi 13 novembre 2007
samedi 10 novembre 2007
Tunisia: The Price of Prosperity
Tunisia: The Price of Prosperity
By VIVIENNE WALT/TUNIS Time Wednesday, Oct. 31, 2007
Je viens de recevoir cet article par mail de la part de la section culturelle de l’ambassade Américaine à Tunis. Il traite un sujet d’actualité relatif à la Tunisie d’aujourd’hui et des frais dudit miracle économique…La Partie que j’ai mis en gras mérite vraiment une lecture attentive car elle met en exergue l’autre face de la Tunisie que le pouvoir n’épargne aucun effort pour cacher….Sorry pour ceux qui ne comprennent pas la langue de Shakespeare, j’ai pas trouvé assez de temps pour traduire l’article…En somme, c’est vraiment désolant de lire ce que les autres écrivent à propos de l’état actuel de notre pays au moment où les concernés (les Tunisiens) qui paient cher les frais de ce système restent muets ou bien au contraire célèbrent (Dieu seul sait si c’est par conviction ou pas) le 20éme anniversaire…Bien sur à part les libres de cette nation…

Sinking into a plush armchair, Mounir Khélifa glances around the lobby of a luxury Tunis hotel and chuckles at the transformation he has seen in his lifetime. "Imagine: I come from a small village," says Khélifa, whose father raised 15 children on the proceeds of his olive grove, and sent all 10 sons to school. Khélifa went on to earn a Ph.D. in literature at Yale, and at 55, teaches the poetry of Wordsworth and Milton at Manouba University in Tunis. Khélifa may sound extraordinary. But in Tunisia, he says, "mine is a common story. I am by no means unique."
Khélifa may not be unique, but Tunisia itself comes close to it. Fifty-one years after gaining independence from France, this spit of land with just 10.2 million people has largely triumphed over the grinding problems of poverty and illiteracy that have beset Arab neighbors like Morocco and Algeria, and left parts of Africa close to economic collapse. In the process, Tunisia offers other developing nations a tantalizing example of how to overhaul their economies by pushing education, business-friendly policies and trade with the West. Much as Singapore has done in Southeast Asia, Tunisia has succeeded by galvanizing the raw potential of its people. It's an impressive instance of a country farsightedly making a virtue out of necessity: despite being wedged between energy giants Libya and Algeria, Tunisia has few natural resources; no vein of gems or minerals runs under its desert flatlands.
Yet that hardly matters. In Tunis, there are now entire new districts of office buildings, with signs announcing the recent arrival of multinationals like Pfizer, Ericsson and Siemens; in October Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer flew in to weigh new ventures in the country. Amid the pizza parlors, cappuccino bars and bowling alleys, realtors advertise million-dollar villas with pools and saunas, while shopping malls are jammed with Tunisians buying food and furniture imported from Europe. With the embrace of Western-style capitalism has come social change, too: the biggest TV hit this year was Star Academy Maghreb, a homegrown version of the French original, in which performers in skintight outfits gyrated to modern remixes of North African music. "This is a new age here," says Ghazi Karoui, who co-launched the independent Nessma TV earlier this year, with the hit show.
On Oct. 31, in a Global Competitiveness Report that compares 125 countries, the World Bank and the World Economic Forum ranked Tunisia as having by far the best prospects for growth in Africa, and it ranked third in the Arab world after energy-rich Kuwait and Qatar. The report cited Tunisia's low corruption, stable government and educated, French-speaking population. Lying close to Europe's huge markets, and with an enticingly low-cost, well-trained workforce, Tunisia is increasingly seen by European and U.S. companies as a near-perfect base. French carmaker Peugeot recognized these advantages when it recently opted to move its customer-service call center from Lyons to Tunis.
"We have plenty of skilled people here," says Moez Bakir, an engineering manager at Eurocast, a Tunisian subsidiary of Arizona-based firm Paradigm Precision Holdings. Eurocast, which is based outside Tunis, builds aircraft parts for GE Aviation and Rolls-Royce, paying its machine operators about $280 a month — a fraction of what equivalent workers would earn in Europe. Over 80% of Tunisia's exports head to Europe, where they will soon be exempt from customs duties, thanks to a free-trade agreement that takes effect in January. Meanwhile, tens of thousands of Europeans soak up the sun on Tunisia's beaches every year. "All that is very interesting for foreign investors," says Margareta Drzeniek Hanouz, senior economist at the World Economic Forum. "The differences are very visible in our data compared to other African and Middle Eastern countries."
On government-controlled TV and radio, that message has been hammered home in recent weeks, as Tunisians mark a historic date: the 20th anniversary of the coup that brought President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali to power on Nov. 7, 1987. Educated in France and the U.S., Ben Ali was Prime Minister when he ousted Habib Bourguiba, the founder of modern Tunisia. Today, celebratory billboards around Tunis hail the 71-year-old Ben Ali, often pictured wearing his ceremonial sash and medals.
Ben Ali did not respond to TIME's interview requests, but his officials gladly rattle off lists of figures to show Tunisia's progress under his regime. The numbers are striking: while Egypt and Algeria suffer from chronic shortages, Tunisia has a 15% surplus of housing, thanks to massive government construction programs. And about 80% of Tunisians own their homes — ahead of much of Europe. While African countries struggle to educate their children, school is compulsory — and free — in Tunisia up to age 16. About 34% of Tunisian high school graduates go to university, more than five times the rate when Ben Ali took power. This creates an ample supply of skilled graduates. "The President has totally changed this society and economy," says Minister of Development and International Cooperation Mohamed Nouri Jouini, who lived in Oregon in the 1980s when Tunisia was "on the edge of total bankruptcy," but raced home in 1987 to work for Ben Ali. He says most Tunisians see that their leader has improved their lives: "People are conscious of the achievements and want to keep them."
But success has come at a price: freedom. Tunisia's critics say that beneath the gloss of modernity, the ruling party has snuffed out dissent, leaving Ben Ali unchallenged. Some Tunisians, along with Western diplomats, have begun to wonder whether repression and economic growth can continue to coexist, or whether tight government control might ultimately provoke a backlash as middle-class Tunisians demand more civil liberties, and as jobless youth seek outlets to vent their frustration — not least by joining radical Islamic organizations. "Tunisia is the one Arab country which could afford real political openness, but the system is completely closed," says a former World Bank economist with long experience of Tunisia. "They do not open up, because people like to stay in power."
In 1998, under pressure from his Western allies, Ben Ali set aside 20% of seats in parliament for opposition parties. The multiparty system is "the government's décor, to show the world it tolerates opposition parties," says Eric Goldstein, Middle East and North Africa research director for Human Rights Watch. "But it does its utmost to silence and marginalize them."
One opposition figure with intimate experience of these pressures is activist Ahmed Néjib Chebbi, founder of the Progressive Democratic Party, Tunisia's most outspoken opposition party, which has no seats in parliament. When TIME interviewed him in Tunis, Chebbi, 64, was about to begin a hunger strike to protest an eviction order from his party headquarters, which he said was one of the few gathering places for activists. Although the party is legal, its members say it is shut out of parliament by being starved of exposure. "In 15 years as head of the party I've had eight minutes on national television," says Chebbi. Government officials dismiss him as little more than a handy antigovernment source for the foreign press. Béchir Tékari, Minister of Justice and Human Rights, complains: "Some people are content to take information from a certain minority of activists."
Any political challenge to Ben Ali has so far proved ineffective. Opposition candidates were allowed to run for President in 1999 and 2004, but some opposition parties endorsed Ben Ali — who won 94% of the vote three years ago. Officials insist that this reflects genuine support, rather than a lack of choice. "Ben Ali is more than a party leader; he is a national leader," says Zouheir M'Daffar, the Minister in charge of administrative reform. Although the next presidential election is two years away, Tunis is already decorated with billboards imploring Ben Ali to run again in 2009. "The succession word is totally taboo," says Khélifa, the English professor. "Ben Ali is here to stay."
The human-rights record of Tunisia — with its small population and economy — should perhaps matter little to the West, compared with that of Libya and Algeria, whose mammoth energy reserves make them important strategic players. But Tunisia's crackdown against Islamic militants has made it a dependable partner in Washington's war on terror, and Tunisian intelligence officers provide "intense cooperation" with CIA and FBI agents, says Tahar Fellous Refaï, director general of external relations and international cooperation at Tunisia's Ministry of the Interior. In October the ripples from Tunisia's approach to human rights reached Washington: a federal judge ordered the U.S. government not to send a Guantánamo detainee home to Tunisia, fearing he'd be tortured in jail and suffer "devastating and irreparable harm." Ten Tunisians remain in Guantánamo, and Refaï says they can expect many years in prison if they are repatriated.
Tunisia's largest trading partner, France, broke years of silence over the country's human-rights record when President Nicolas Sarkozy visited Tunis last July. He told Ben Ali he was concerned about the arrest of a prominent lawyer, Mohammed Abbou, on what some regarded as dubious charges of assaulting a colleague and defaming the judiciary. Abbou was freed shortly after, ending two years in jail. In late October, the European Parliament's human-rights committee head, Hélène Flautre, visited Chebbi in the fourth week of his hunger strike, and told reporters that Tunisia's policies were "unbearable." Days later, Ben Ali revoked the eviction order against Chebbi's political party, and he ended his hunger strike.
But officials make no apologies for their tough stance on political dissent, which they say has helped to protect Tunisia from the kind of terrorist attacks suffered in Algeria and Morocco. "We have eradicated terrorism as a phenomenon," says Refaï. Scores of members of the Tunisian Islamic organization Ennahdha have been jailed or exiled to Europe. This crackdown has intensified since Algeria's Salafist Group for Preaching and Combat last year renamed itself al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb and vowed to recruit terrorists across North Africa. In January, at least 14 people were killed in gun battles between security forces and groups of militants who had slipped across the border from Algeria.
To the government, these clashes proved that its hardline policies were justified. "Call it the politics of prudence," says government spokesman Oussama Romdhani. "Why open a Pandora's box by giving fundamentalists a political party? We are sitting peacefully." But even strict secularist laws might not shield Tunisia from growing Muslim fervor in the region. "Before, you never saw a woman veiled in Tunis," says Amel Belhadj Ali, a journalist for the Tunis magazine L'Expression, sitting in her office in jeans and a T shirt. "Now you see more and more." Anti-American sentiment may also be on the rise. The magazine's editor, Ridha Kéfi, hosts roundtable discussions between intellectuals and government officials. But, he says, many guests refuse to attend because the program is funded by the U.S. State Department's Middle East Partnership Initiative, which bankrolls efforts to promote democracy. Kéfi explains: "They don't want to be mixed up with American money."
That can hardly be said of Tunisia's business executives, who are busily promoting their country as an ideal launching pad for foreign investors seeking a cheap, well-located route into Europe's markets. Fifteen Tunisian businessmen flew to Washington in October to pump that message to Congressmen and executives, and a group of U.S. businessmen is slated to arrive in Tunis this month to scout for opportunities. At Eurocast, the aircraft-parts maker, engineering manager Bakir says revenues should jump from $5 million to $7 million next year, as more Western companies sign contracts. To him, the possibilities in Tunisia seem boundless. "I am part of this generation which has multiple choices," he says. "A lot of my friends left for the United States and Europe, but a lot have come back."
The returnees have found a nation that has learned to live on its wits and prosper in the global economy, just like the nations of southeast Asia. In Asia, it's often been said — though never proved — that economic success leads ineluctably to political openness. That hasn't happened in Tunisia as yet; but it would be really something — for North Africa, the Arab world, and international society generally — if, one day, it did.
Khélifa may not be unique, but Tunisia itself comes close to it. Fifty-one years after gaining independence from France, this spit of land with just 10.2 million people has largely triumphed over the grinding problems of poverty and illiteracy that have beset Arab neighbors like Morocco and Algeria, and left parts of Africa close to economic collapse. In the process, Tunisia offers other developing nations a tantalizing example of how to overhaul their economies by pushing education, business-friendly policies and trade with the West. Much as Singapore has done in Southeast Asia, Tunisia has succeeded by galvanizing the raw potential of its people. It's an impressive instance of a country farsightedly making a virtue out of necessity: despite being wedged between energy giants Libya and Algeria, Tunisia has few natural resources; no vein of gems or minerals runs under its desert flatlands.
Yet that hardly matters. In Tunis, there are now entire new districts of office buildings, with signs announcing the recent arrival of multinationals like Pfizer, Ericsson and Siemens; in October Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer flew in to weigh new ventures in the country. Amid the pizza parlors, cappuccino bars and bowling alleys, realtors advertise million-dollar villas with pools and saunas, while shopping malls are jammed with Tunisians buying food and furniture imported from Europe. With the embrace of Western-style capitalism has come social change, too: the biggest TV hit this year was Star Academy Maghreb, a homegrown version of the French original, in which performers in skintight outfits gyrated to modern remixes of North African music. "This is a new age here," says Ghazi Karoui, who co-launched the independent Nessma TV earlier this year, with the hit show.
On Oct. 31, in a Global Competitiveness Report that compares 125 countries, the World Bank and the World Economic Forum ranked Tunisia as having by far the best prospects for growth in Africa, and it ranked third in the Arab world after energy-rich Kuwait and Qatar. The report cited Tunisia's low corruption, stable government and educated, French-speaking population. Lying close to Europe's huge markets, and with an enticingly low-cost, well-trained workforce, Tunisia is increasingly seen by European and U.S. companies as a near-perfect base. French carmaker Peugeot recognized these advantages when it recently opted to move its customer-service call center from Lyons to Tunis.
"We have plenty of skilled people here," says Moez Bakir, an engineering manager at Eurocast, a Tunisian subsidiary of Arizona-based firm Paradigm Precision Holdings. Eurocast, which is based outside Tunis, builds aircraft parts for GE Aviation and Rolls-Royce, paying its machine operators about $280 a month — a fraction of what equivalent workers would earn in Europe. Over 80% of Tunisia's exports head to Europe, where they will soon be exempt from customs duties, thanks to a free-trade agreement that takes effect in January. Meanwhile, tens of thousands of Europeans soak up the sun on Tunisia's beaches every year. "All that is very interesting for foreign investors," says Margareta Drzeniek Hanouz, senior economist at the World Economic Forum. "The differences are very visible in our data compared to other African and Middle Eastern countries."
On government-controlled TV and radio, that message has been hammered home in recent weeks, as Tunisians mark a historic date: the 20th anniversary of the coup that brought President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali to power on Nov. 7, 1987. Educated in France and the U.S., Ben Ali was Prime Minister when he ousted Habib Bourguiba, the founder of modern Tunisia. Today, celebratory billboards around Tunis hail the 71-year-old Ben Ali, often pictured wearing his ceremonial sash and medals.
Ben Ali did not respond to TIME's interview requests, but his officials gladly rattle off lists of figures to show Tunisia's progress under his regime. The numbers are striking: while Egypt and Algeria suffer from chronic shortages, Tunisia has a 15% surplus of housing, thanks to massive government construction programs. And about 80% of Tunisians own their homes — ahead of much of Europe. While African countries struggle to educate their children, school is compulsory — and free — in Tunisia up to age 16. About 34% of Tunisian high school graduates go to university, more than five times the rate when Ben Ali took power. This creates an ample supply of skilled graduates. "The President has totally changed this society and economy," says Minister of Development and International Cooperation Mohamed Nouri Jouini, who lived in Oregon in the 1980s when Tunisia was "on the edge of total bankruptcy," but raced home in 1987 to work for Ben Ali. He says most Tunisians see that their leader has improved their lives: "People are conscious of the achievements and want to keep them."
But success has come at a price: freedom. Tunisia's critics say that beneath the gloss of modernity, the ruling party has snuffed out dissent, leaving Ben Ali unchallenged. Some Tunisians, along with Western diplomats, have begun to wonder whether repression and economic growth can continue to coexist, or whether tight government control might ultimately provoke a backlash as middle-class Tunisians demand more civil liberties, and as jobless youth seek outlets to vent their frustration — not least by joining radical Islamic organizations. "Tunisia is the one Arab country which could afford real political openness, but the system is completely closed," says a former World Bank economist with long experience of Tunisia. "They do not open up, because people like to stay in power."
In 1998, under pressure from his Western allies, Ben Ali set aside 20% of seats in parliament for opposition parties. The multiparty system is "the government's décor, to show the world it tolerates opposition parties," says Eric Goldstein, Middle East and North Africa research director for Human Rights Watch. "But it does its utmost to silence and marginalize them."
One opposition figure with intimate experience of these pressures is activist Ahmed Néjib Chebbi, founder of the Progressive Democratic Party, Tunisia's most outspoken opposition party, which has no seats in parliament. When TIME interviewed him in Tunis, Chebbi, 64, was about to begin a hunger strike to protest an eviction order from his party headquarters, which he said was one of the few gathering places for activists. Although the party is legal, its members say it is shut out of parliament by being starved of exposure. "In 15 years as head of the party I've had eight minutes on national television," says Chebbi. Government officials dismiss him as little more than a handy antigovernment source for the foreign press. Béchir Tékari, Minister of Justice and Human Rights, complains: "Some people are content to take information from a certain minority of activists."
Any political challenge to Ben Ali has so far proved ineffective. Opposition candidates were allowed to run for President in 1999 and 2004, but some opposition parties endorsed Ben Ali — who won 94% of the vote three years ago. Officials insist that this reflects genuine support, rather than a lack of choice. "Ben Ali is more than a party leader; he is a national leader," says Zouheir M'Daffar, the Minister in charge of administrative reform. Although the next presidential election is two years away, Tunis is already decorated with billboards imploring Ben Ali to run again in 2009. "The succession word is totally taboo," says Khélifa, the English professor. "Ben Ali is here to stay."
The human-rights record of Tunisia — with its small population and economy — should perhaps matter little to the West, compared with that of Libya and Algeria, whose mammoth energy reserves make them important strategic players. But Tunisia's crackdown against Islamic militants has made it a dependable partner in Washington's war on terror, and Tunisian intelligence officers provide "intense cooperation" with CIA and FBI agents, says Tahar Fellous Refaï, director general of external relations and international cooperation at Tunisia's Ministry of the Interior. In October the ripples from Tunisia's approach to human rights reached Washington: a federal judge ordered the U.S. government not to send a Guantánamo detainee home to Tunisia, fearing he'd be tortured in jail and suffer "devastating and irreparable harm." Ten Tunisians remain in Guantánamo, and Refaï says they can expect many years in prison if they are repatriated.
Tunisia's largest trading partner, France, broke years of silence over the country's human-rights record when President Nicolas Sarkozy visited Tunis last July. He told Ben Ali he was concerned about the arrest of a prominent lawyer, Mohammed Abbou, on what some regarded as dubious charges of assaulting a colleague and defaming the judiciary. Abbou was freed shortly after, ending two years in jail. In late October, the European Parliament's human-rights committee head, Hélène Flautre, visited Chebbi in the fourth week of his hunger strike, and told reporters that Tunisia's policies were "unbearable." Days later, Ben Ali revoked the eviction order against Chebbi's political party, and he ended his hunger strike.
But officials make no apologies for their tough stance on political dissent, which they say has helped to protect Tunisia from the kind of terrorist attacks suffered in Algeria and Morocco. "We have eradicated terrorism as a phenomenon," says Refaï. Scores of members of the Tunisian Islamic organization Ennahdha have been jailed or exiled to Europe. This crackdown has intensified since Algeria's Salafist Group for Preaching and Combat last year renamed itself al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb and vowed to recruit terrorists across North Africa. In January, at least 14 people were killed in gun battles between security forces and groups of militants who had slipped across the border from Algeria.
To the government, these clashes proved that its hardline policies were justified. "Call it the politics of prudence," says government spokesman Oussama Romdhani. "Why open a Pandora's box by giving fundamentalists a political party? We are sitting peacefully." But even strict secularist laws might not shield Tunisia from growing Muslim fervor in the region. "Before, you never saw a woman veiled in Tunis," says Amel Belhadj Ali, a journalist for the Tunis magazine L'Expression, sitting in her office in jeans and a T shirt. "Now you see more and more." Anti-American sentiment may also be on the rise. The magazine's editor, Ridha Kéfi, hosts roundtable discussions between intellectuals and government officials. But, he says, many guests refuse to attend because the program is funded by the U.S. State Department's Middle East Partnership Initiative, which bankrolls efforts to promote democracy. Kéfi explains: "They don't want to be mixed up with American money."
That can hardly be said of Tunisia's business executives, who are busily promoting their country as an ideal launching pad for foreign investors seeking a cheap, well-located route into Europe's markets. Fifteen Tunisian businessmen flew to Washington in October to pump that message to Congressmen and executives, and a group of U.S. businessmen is slated to arrive in Tunis this month to scout for opportunities. At Eurocast, the aircraft-parts maker, engineering manager Bakir says revenues should jump from $5 million to $7 million next year, as more Western companies sign contracts. To him, the possibilities in Tunisia seem boundless. "I am part of this generation which has multiple choices," he says. "A lot of my friends left for the United States and Europe, but a lot have come back."
The returnees have found a nation that has learned to live on its wits and prosper in the global economy, just like the nations of southeast Asia. In Asia, it's often been said — though never proved — that economic success leads ineluctably to political openness. That hasn't happened in Tunisia as yet; but it would be really something — for North Africa, the Arab world, and international society generally — if, one day, it did.
Find this article at: http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,1678272,00.html
vendredi 9 novembre 2007
Plein de souvenirs....

Nostalgie...!!!
Question : Pourquoi autrefois la vie était plus plaisante ?
Réponses :
-Parce que "El Barraka" à Sidi Bou c'était quand même mieux que l'espèce de parc affreux à la place,
-Parce que "Le Zephyr" ne remplacera jamais "El Hafsi" dans notre mémoire,
-Parce que "El Barraka" à Sidi Bou c'était quand même mieux que l'espèce de parc affreux à la place,
-Parce que "Le Zephyr" ne remplacera jamais "El Hafsi" dans notre mémoire,
-Parce que "ICH HATTITE ELHA, ... Broudou Knorr" c'était quand mêmebien mieux que toutes les pubs de Ramadan réunies,
-Parce que zapper entre la RTT , Rai Uno et Antenne 2 c'était bienmieux que les 2000 chaînes satellite,
-Parce que samedi après-midi on aimait bien faire les 100 mètres devant Tiburtina à el Menzah 6,
-Parce que dimanche après-midi on aimait bien regarder Domenica In à laTV
-Parce que personne ne gagnait "el Milliard" en faisant le clown etouvrant des boites à la con,
-Parce qu'au mois de mai on suivait tous les matchs de Roland-Garros,
-Parce qu'en été on mettait un "keskes" sur l'antenne pour capter leschaînes italiennes,
-Parce que tard le soir on regardait le film en noir et blanc sur la Rai ,
-Parce qu'avec 20 dinars, on passait une Mega-soirée fil "Tortue" oubien fil "Ranch" à Hammamet,
-Parce que "All that she wants" (Ô matchiba) était le seul tube
-Parce qu'avec un polo Lacoste rentré dans un jean Levi's 501 (bilfalfoula), un Walkman Sony accroché à la ceinture et des Sebago aupieds on était le King du lycée,
-Parce que les mecs se mettaient du "Trim" dans les cheveux et réservaient le gel "Studio Line de l'Oréal" pour les grandes sorties,
-Parce que les mecs se mettaient du "Trim" dans les cheveux et réservaient le gel "Studio Line de l'Oréal" pour les grandes sorties,
-Parce que jouer à ballon prisonnier, au foot, zrabet, biss, 123 Soliel,carré ou à l'élastique était de meilleur esprit que les jeux vidéo
-Parce qu'il n'y avait pas de "sayyara chaâbia" sur nos routes,
-Parce que les ploucs ne connaissait pas encore Hammamet,
-Parce que la Marsa s'arrêtait au Safsaf et non pas à l'Aouina,
-Parce que el Menzah s'arrêtait au numéro 6 et non pas à Ennasr,
-Parce que Hammamet s'arrêtait au Samira Club,
-Parce que HEC à Sfax ou ISG à Jendouba, c'était une blague et nonpas une réalité,
-Parce que attendre le facteur pour intercepter son bulletin de notes,c'était quand même moins triste que les factures de la STEG , SONEDE,ADSL, TT, TUNISIANA etc.
-Parce que piquer 10 dinars dans le "stouche" à sa mère, c'étaitquand même un exercice périlleux,
-Parce que les parents en voyage, signifiait premières cuites, premièresclopes, premiers flirts et premiers films de cul - en VHS et en Allemand ;)
-Parce que personne ne disait "mouch normal",
-Parce que personne ne prenait la file qui tourne à gauche au feu rougepour ensuite aller tout droit,
-Parce que le festival de jazz de Tabarka proposait du jazz et riend'autre,
-Parce que Alba Parietti était quand même plus sexy que la plus belle des starlettes libanaises,
-Parce que Samantha Fox c'est des "vrais" et Pamela Anderson c'estdes "faux"
-Parce qu'il n'y avait aucune pub dans la Presse Magazine pour sefaire un maquillage libanais permanent,
-Parce que les "fraises étaient bien à l'aise",
-Parce que le "Mouze" n'était pas "Manbouze" et qu'il était mêmela "Guest Star" des Khadharas,
-Parce que les matchs de foot étaient quand même plus drôles avec les commentaires de Boughnim,
-Parce qu'on riait devant la caméra cachée et qu'on pleure devant la caméra cachée version 2007,
-Parce que dans aucun lieu public on n'avait droit à une symphonie de sonneries de portables,
-Parce qu'au lieu de passer son temps à créer des groupes sur Facebook on faisait des trucs un peu plus constructifs (Fouska pour l'examd'Histoire/Géo.).....
jeudi 25 octobre 2007
.....بقيّة نشرة الأنباء متاع عام 3000....
اخواني واخواتي ........... السلام عليكم اليكم أخبار عام 3000 م
اخواني واخواتي ........... السلام عليكم اليكم أخبار عام3000 م
اكتشاف فيروسات كمبيوتر خطيرة تنتقل إلى الإنسان عن طريق الشاشة والماوس
إختفاء طبقة الأوزون نهائيا فوق فرنسا إسرائيل ترفض الانسحاب من البصرة إلا بعد ضمان أمن مستوطناتها في بغداد
القذافي يطلق صواريخ نووية في الفضاء الخارجي احتفالا بزفاف نجله الساعدي
عودة وفد الكونجرس الأميركي بعد أداء مناسك العمرة
مبادرة إسرائيلية لحل الخلاف الحدودي بين الإمارات العربية وسلطنة عمان
سيريلانكا تطرد ثلاثة آلاف خادمة عربية
إعفاء ذوي الدخل المحدود من دفع ضريبة الهواء
زهوة عرفات : نطالب بالانسحاب حتى حدود 2005 وسنعلن الدولة في أيار
واشنطن تتهم ليبيا بتفجير سفينة فضاء فوق المريخ
وزارة الداخلية اليمنية تحذر من استخدام الصواريخ في الأفراح
فتوى تثير جدلاً واسعاً : الطلاق بواسطة الايميل غير جائز
عشرات الجرحى معظمهم من السياح إثر انهيار برج بيزا المائل بشكل مفاجيء
تحطم مركبة فضاء موريتانية على سطح المريخ بعد نفاذ الوقود فور دخولها مجال الكوكب المغناطيسي
اختطاف سفينة فضائية أثناء توجهها إلى المريخ والمختطفون يطلبون حق اللجوء السياسي إلى كوكب الزهرة
البحرين تتحول إلى إمبرطوريه
أنباء عن وقوع اشتباكات على الحدود الإسرائيلية المغربية
زفاف المطربة صباح على حفيد الفنان الراحل راغب علامة
إختفاء طبقة الأوزون نهائيا فوق فرنسا إسرائيل ترفض الانسحاب من البصرة إلا بعد ضمان أمن مستوطناتها في بغداد
القذافي يطلق صواريخ نووية في الفضاء الخارجي احتفالا بزفاف نجله الساعدي
عودة وفد الكونجرس الأميركي بعد أداء مناسك العمرة
مبادرة إسرائيلية لحل الخلاف الحدودي بين الإمارات العربية وسلطنة عمان
سيريلانكا تطرد ثلاثة آلاف خادمة عربية
إعفاء ذوي الدخل المحدود من دفع ضريبة الهواء
زهوة عرفات : نطالب بالانسحاب حتى حدود 2005 وسنعلن الدولة في أيار
واشنطن تتهم ليبيا بتفجير سفينة فضاء فوق المريخ
وزارة الداخلية اليمنية تحذر من استخدام الصواريخ في الأفراح
فتوى تثير جدلاً واسعاً : الطلاق بواسطة الايميل غير جائز
عشرات الجرحى معظمهم من السياح إثر انهيار برج بيزا المائل بشكل مفاجيء
تحطم مركبة فضاء موريتانية على سطح المريخ بعد نفاذ الوقود فور دخولها مجال الكوكب المغناطيسي
اختطاف سفينة فضائية أثناء توجهها إلى المريخ والمختطفون يطلبون حق اللجوء السياسي إلى كوكب الزهرة
البحرين تتحول إلى إمبرطوريه
أنباء عن وقوع اشتباكات على الحدود الإسرائيلية المغربية
زفاف المطربة صباح على حفيد الفنان الراحل راغب علامة
... :-) الفنان محمد هنيدي يهاجم نجوم الكوميديا الجدد
lundi 22 octobre 2007
A voir absolument!!
Cerceuils personnalisés:

Au Ghana, on aime... personnaliser ses cercueils ! Sur la photo vous en avez deux : un en forme d'avion et un autre en forme de... bouteille de Coca-Cola ! La version tunisienne sera normalement «kaskrout kafteji» et «el car essafra». Aussi ça pourra être "un égout" si on est en pleine période hivernale ;-) !!!!!!!!! Inshallah labes wakahaw !
Au Ghana, on aime... personnaliser ses cercueils ! Sur la photo vous en avez deux : un en forme d'avion et un autre en forme de... bouteille de Coca-Cola ! La version tunisienne sera normalement «kaskrout kafteji» et «el car essafra». Aussi ça pourra être "un égout" si on est en pleine période hivernale ;-) !!!!!!!!! Inshallah labes wakahaw !
dimanche 21 octobre 2007
معارضان تونسيان يوقفان إضرابهما عن الطعام

أ .ف. ب
تونس - أ. ف. ب. - أوقف معارضان تونسيان السبت إضرابًا عن الطعام، إلتزما به طيلة شهر تعبيرًا عن احتجاجهما على قرار قضائي
بإخلاء مقر الحزب التقدمي الديمقراطي التونسي (معارضة قانونية) الذي ينتميان إليه، والذي يقولان إنه صدر بإيعاز من السلطات
وقال محمد نجيب الشابي احد المعارضين "سنوقف الاضراب عن الطعام بعد أن تم التوصل الى تسوية مع مالك المقر يتخلى بموجبها عن
الملاحقات مقابل عقد ايجار جديد".وكان المعارضان ميه الجريبي (48 عامًا) الامينة العام للحزب ومحمد نجيب الشابي (64 عامًا) مؤسس الحزب ومدير صحيفته "الموقف" باشرا اضرابًا عن الطعام في العشرين من ايلول/سبتمبر الماضي والهدف من هذا الاضراب التعبير عن رفض اجراء قضائي بطرد الحزب التقدمي الديمقراطي من مقره بناء على طلب من المالك، لأنه حسب قولهما عبارة عن مناورة سياسية الهدف منها القضاء "على آخر مربع للحريات" في تونس
الا ان السلطات التونسية تعتبر ان الحزب "يستغل لغايات سياسية نزاعًا مدنيًا حول عقار" وان الاضراب عن الطعام "غير مبرر"
وكان المضربان عن الطعام اعلنا الجمعة استعدادهما وقف الاضراب في حال تم التوصل الى تسوية يتم بموجبها تفادي طرد الحزب من مقره، وذلك في تعليق لهما على خبر اوردته صحيفة خاصة مقربة من الحكومة
وقالت صحيفة "الشروق" ان "رئاسة الجمهورية اتصلت بصاحب المقر محل النزاع بينه وبين الحزب الديموقراطي التقدمي وجرى حديث حول خلافه مع قيادة الحزب المذكور وامكانية ايجاد تسوية ترضي الطرفين
واضاف الشابي عبر الهاتف ان مالك العقار حضر بعد ظهر السبت الى مقر الحزب برفقة محام "لكي يقترح علينا عقد ايجار معدلا على اساس تسوية تتضمن اعادة نظر ببدل الايجار والتخلي عن الملاحقات القضائية والغاء قرار الاخلاء"
وكان المضربان عن الطعام استقبلا قبل هذا بقليل في مقر الحزب النائبة الاوروبية هيلين فلوتر رئيسة اللجنة الفرعية لحقوق الانسان في البرلمان الاوروبي.وقالت النائبة الفرنسية عن حزب الخضر انها جاءت للتعبير عن دعمها للمعارضين "في معركتهما الشرعية" واعربت عن "الامل في رؤية السلطات التونسية تجد مخرجا سريعا لهذه الوضع غير السليم". واعلنت النائبة عن تحرك جماعي لسفراء دول الاتحاد الاوروبي لدى الحكومة التونسية لتسوية هذه المشكلة
Source: Agence France Presse en date du 20 Octobre 2007.
Source: Agence France Presse en date du 20 Octobre 2007.
samedi 13 octobre 2007
La Dernièreeeeeeeeeeeee!!!!!!

آخر ما صدر
التصاور هاذي هي حُجَّةٌ لا لُبْسَ فيها اللّي إدارتنا العموميّة في خير ونعمة يحسدنا عليها العالم الكلّوا!!!يا سيدي ها التصاور صوّرتهم في وكالة التّعاون الفنّي ادامها اللّه لخيرالبلاد والعباد لترسّخ وتساند وتدعم٠٠٠ في ظلّ القيادة المتبصّرة
والحكيمة متاع مسؤوليها أدامهم اللّه٠٠٠ واللّي فاتك أغرب؛ ياسيدي هل الإعلانات السّارّة ما لقاو يحطّوها كان تحت كواتروا فيه "التزام بخدمة المواطن" أهوكا عاد الواحد يقعد في حيرة من امروا ويقول ربّي يحبّس علينا العقل والدّين وربّي يحسن العاقبة
والحكيمة متاع مسؤوليها أدامهم اللّه٠٠٠ واللّي فاتك أغرب؛ ياسيدي هل الإعلانات السّارّة ما لقاو يحطّوها كان تحت كواتروا فيه "التزام بخدمة المواطن" أهوكا عاد الواحد يقعد في حيرة من امروا ويقول ربّي يحبّس علينا العقل والدّين وربّي يحسن العاقبةBherna!!!!

Bherna w Allah la yakt3elna 3ada!!!!!!
Cela fait un bon moment que j’ai n’ai pas écris de posts mais cet après midi ce qui se passe à Toouunesss ma vraiment poussé vers le clavier. En ce deuxième jour de l’Aïd Essaghir comme on dit, Dame Nature nous fait part de sa grande colère. Pluies torrentielles, rues inondées… bref comme d’accoutumée il suffit de verser un verre d’eau pour voir une bonne partie notre fameuse capitale et sa banlieue sombrer sous les flots!!!!
Abstraction faite de toute la responsabilité qui incombe incontestablement à notre ONAS, à notre fameux Etat qui ne cherche que « El Boutoulet el Fergha wé chokr wé tamjid » et à nos (ir)responsables dont on n’entend parler que lorsqu’ils aspirent à une quelconque promotion ou lorsqu’une fête nationale bien déterminée sera fêtée, ils est vraiment le moment de penser à notre pauvre planète.
De nos jours, on assiste de plus en plus à des catastrophes naturelles, à des phénomènes dont on entendait parler certes mais qui ne se produisaient que très très rarement naguère. Mais actuellement tout est devenu possible à chaque instant, on assiste parfois à l’hiver en pleine saison estivale et à l’hiver en pleine saison hivernale.
Il faut vraiment faire quelque chose pour notre planète qui devient malade suite à toute la barbarie dont l’HOMME et sa mondialisation ne cessent de faire preuve.
PLLLLLEEEEAAAAAAAASSSSSSSEEEEEEE DO SOMETHING TO SAVE OUR PLANET.
Abstraction faite de toute la responsabilité qui incombe incontestablement à notre ONAS, à notre fameux Etat qui ne cherche que « El Boutoulet el Fergha wé chokr wé tamjid » et à nos (ir)responsables dont on n’entend parler que lorsqu’ils aspirent à une quelconque promotion ou lorsqu’une fête nationale bien déterminée sera fêtée, ils est vraiment le moment de penser à notre pauvre planète.
De nos jours, on assiste de plus en plus à des catastrophes naturelles, à des phénomènes dont on entendait parler certes mais qui ne se produisaient que très très rarement naguère. Mais actuellement tout est devenu possible à chaque instant, on assiste parfois à l’hiver en pleine saison estivale et à l’hiver en pleine saison hivernale.

Il faut vraiment faire quelque chose pour notre planète qui devient malade suite à toute la barbarie dont l’HOMME et sa mondialisation ne cessent de faire preuve.
PLLLLLEEEEAAAAAAAASSSSSSSEEEEEEE DO SOMETHING TO SAVE OUR PLANET.
N.B.: Les photos que j'ai mis ne montrent rien quant à l'état de nos villes après les pluies car il y a des zones entières qui deviennent "mankoubiiiiiiiiiinn" (à vous de vérifier au centre de Tunis, au kram ouest, à sidi bou said ou a ksar said et manouba ;-))
dimanche 2 septembre 2007
Cession des parts de l'International School of Carthage!!
lundi 6 août 2007
Boudourou ou pas c'est à vous de décider!!!!!
Boudourou ou pas c'est à vous de décider!!!!!
Cet article est paru aujourd'hui sur "el moussawer"; son auteur a voulu être plus ou moins critique envers quelques attitudes qu'on croise tout les jours dans notre pays.
Je vous laisse le soin de le classifier boudourou ou pas :-) ??!!
Cet article est paru aujourd'hui sur "el moussawer"; son auteur a voulu être plus ou moins critique envers quelques attitudes qu'on croise tout les jours dans notre pays.
Je vous laisse le soin de le classifier boudourou ou pas :-) ??!!
N.B: Cliquez sur la photo pour l'ouvrir et par conséquent pouvoir la lire.
jeudi 2 août 2007
Soldes; saldi; rebajas; sales: Bref, mille fois n'importe quoi!!!!!
Elli mouch mestenes bel b'khour tethrak hweyjou
Soldes; saldi; rebajas; sales: Bref, mille fois n'importe quoi!!!!!
Elli mouch mestenes bel b'khour tethrak hweyjou!!!
Trés tôt hier matin, le trafic était intense dans les deux sens sur la route de la marsa. A l’échangeur situé au niveau de Carrefour, un immense bouchon de 1 km était formé dans tous les sens vers la grande surface. Le parking était au complet et les voitures stationnaient sur le bas côté de la route de la marsa. La foule intense était comparable à celles des matches chocs chose jamais vue en Tunisie à l’occasion du début des soldes. Mais les comportements pas du tout civiques de cette foule laissent à penser du degré de civisme de beaucoup de nos compatriotes surtout avec tout les dégâts causés et les scènes horribles qui se sont déroulés….
Reportage photos:



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