10 years after the Arab Spring, what place for civil societies in the Maghreb?
Audio 48:30
Arab revolutions, like here in Egypt on February 9, 2011, Reuters / Suhaib Salem
By: Chantal Lorho Follow
50 min
After two decades of repressive power, Tunisian President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali was overthrown on January 14, 2011 by a popular movement which provoked aftershocks in several countries in the region.
Publicity
10 years after the beginning of the Arab Spring, the evils which had pushed populations into the streets: unemployment, precariousness, injustice… are still present.
What remains of these popular revolts?
What was the place of civil societies in the transformations?
Decryption in three Maghreb countries: Tunisia, Morocco and Algeria.
Martin Pericard
, project manager at the
French Development Agency (AFD)
- co-author of
The “hidden” face of civil societies in the Maghreb "(L'aube)
Adnane Addioui
, co-founder of
the Moroccan Center for Innovation and Social Entrepreneurship (MCISE)
, an incubator and an NGO dedicated to finding innovative solutions and promoting social entrepreneurship, in Rabat, Morocco
Fatiha Hamadache
, treasurer, project manager and founding member of SOS Culture Bab El oued, an association which provides cultural and leisure activities for children as well as tutoring courses in Algiers, Algeria
Selim Kharrat,
political scientist, president of the NGO Al Bawsala, an independent observatory of Tunisian political life
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Maghreb
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