January 31, 2005

Tunisia : One Arab nation where democracy works well

Posted at January 31, 2005 12:03 PM in Born in Tunisia .

Martin Sieff -a chief political correspondent for United Press International and a veteran journalist in covering the Middle East- has been tolfing a really nice impression about tunisia in The Washington Times Published January 23, 2005 titled :"One Arab nation where democracy works well" and as far from grace, this raticle reflects well the state of Tunisia in the americain folder, classified as democratic country should be the best reward we shall get proud of, his statement as told " Tunisia is the invisible nation of the Arab world in American eyes, and there is a very good reason why this is so: It confounds so many people's hostile stereotypes of the Arab world" is so clearly well argumented.

The opinion of the man -about tunisian model- is is fine as an exception of the arab world, and his inventory of the tunisian sucess stories "a vibrant success story profiting from the rise of a stable and prosperous Europe on the other side of the Mediterranean lake it shares" show a clear blue sky upon a nation of 3000 years old.

The author has been asking if the Tunisian model should be followed by others countries, wich developpment process if foggy The question was not whether other countries had to go through a Tunisian-style process, but whether there was really any other way to do it. The indisputable fact is that, wherever development has taken place in the modern age, it has adopted certain quantities of the Tunisian way, and wherever it is seriously contemplated, it will have to consider the Tunisian lessons : no need to argue, Martin Sieff is pleased with our Tunisia and thought honestly that's not a fact of lucky days, as it is for its proud youngs arms.

Even if the article wasn't a real a complete deep view in the Tunisia success story, the fact that Martin Sieff has underlined the most importants lines of a well designed work book have enlighted the americain reader with facts that should be let unknown.

[The original Article as The Washington Times]
[La presse French translated article]

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Comments

$27.95, 206 pages ... very sheep paper, but they know how to get money !

Posted by Aikanáro Calaelen at January 31, 2005 1:38 PM

I dunno what is sheep lol but it's not expensive papyer :P

Posted by Aikanáro Calaelen at January 31, 2005 1:40 PM

vous parlez sérieusement!!!!parce que je la voix pas.
et même il y a des choses plus importante qu'il faut la réaliser comme la sécuritée , c'est un très important facteur dans la vie de l'homme et en particulier les tunisiens, j'insiste sur ce sujet parce que je me suis passé par un accident de "brackage" hier par un jeune entre 16 et 18 , il m'a arreté dans la rue, et avant qu'il prend son arme de sa poche en me prenant par mon monteau je lui ai poussé et j'ai prendrer à courir jusqu'à la foyer, c'est vraiment terrible pour moi car c'est la première fois que je passe par un "brackage", et puis j'ai découvré que la plupart des étudiant dans la foyer et meme pour les autres foyers en Tunis sont passé par cette expérience, en plus ça a des effets auxilères sur la morale des étudiants, et les péspensables au lieu de trouver une efficasse et rapide solution pour ce phénomène elle cherche dans des autres problème secondères...
mais personne ne vous entend que les étudiants qui sont passé par cette accident!!!
c'est domage de dire ça !!!

Posted by chernobyl2k2 at January 31, 2005 3:27 PM

- Aikanáro Calaelen : it seems that you've mistaked posting comments

- Chernobyl2k2 : I apologize for you

Posted by Karim at January 31, 2005 4:41 PM

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