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- Q3497649 subject Q13307283.
- Q3497649 abstract "Since the January 2011 revolution in Tunisia and protests across the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) began, many Western news sources have published articles discussing the unprecedented role that Tunisian women played in the protests. Many of these articles highlight some of the secular freedoms instituted by Habib Bourguiba in 1956, such as access to higher education, the right to file for divorce, and certain job opportunities. While women in Tunisia have enjoyed certain freedoms and rights that are often denied to women in neighboring countries, the social norms have shifted since 2011. Additionally, even though some aspects of society were relatively liberal, the regime still classified itself as an Islamic State. Thus, women in Tunisia live within an oscillating society that at times encourages strict abidance to Islamic law.".
- Q3497649 thumbnail Women_working_at_TexTunis_in_Tunisia.jpg?width=300.
- Q3497649 wikiPageExternalLink www.credif.org.tn.
- Q3497649 wikiPageExternalLink temoignages-de-tunisiens-et-de-leur-president-habib-bourguiba.fr.html.
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- Q3497649 wikiPageWikiLink Q13307283.
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- Q3497649 comment "Since the January 2011 revolution in Tunisia and protests across the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) began, many Western news sources have published articles discussing the unprecedented role that Tunisian women played in the protests. Many of these articles highlight some of the secular freedoms instituted by Habib Bourguiba in 1956, such as access to higher education, the right to file for divorce, and certain job opportunities.".
- Q3497649 label "Women in Tunisia".
- Q3497649 depiction Women_working_at_TexTunis_in_Tunisia.jpg.