M20-800 Political Demonstrations on Bourguiba Avenue, April 9, 2013
1–49 of 49
9 avril 2013 : militants du Parti Socialiste. à l'occasion de la journée des martyrs, l'avenue Bourguiba à Tunis a accueilli plusieurs marches politiques. Entre la première marche de la nouvelle alliance politique "Union pour la Tunisie", regroupant les partis progressistes Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, Parti Socialiste et Parti Patriotique, et celle des partisans de Ennahdha et des Ligues de Protection de la Révolution (LPR) la tension a été au maximum mais contrôlé par un dispositif sécuritaire impotant et efficace.
M20-843 · 2013
9 avril 2013 : militants du Parti Socialiste. à l'occasion de la journée des martyrs, l'avenue Bourguiba à Tunis a accueilli plusieurs marches politiques. Entre la première marche de la nouvelle alliance politique "Union pour la Tunisie", regroupant les partis progressistes Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, Parti Socialiste et Parti Patriotique, et celle des partisans de Ennahdha et des Ligues de Protection de la Révolution (LPR) la tension a été au maximum mais contrôlé par un dispositif sécuritaire impotant et efficace.
M20-842 · 2013
9 avril 2013 : militants du Parti Socialiste. à l'occasion de la journée des martyrs, l'avenue Bourguiba à Tunis a accueilli plusieurs marches politiques. Entre la première marche de la nouvelle alliance politique "Union pour la Tunisie", regroupant les partis progressistes Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, Parti Socialiste et Parti Patriotique, et celle des partisans de Ennahdha et des Ligues de Protection de la Révolution (LPR) la tension a été au maximum mais contrôlé par un dispositif sécuritaire impotant et efficace.
M20-841 · 2013
9 avril 2013 : jeunes enfants en tenues jihadistes avec armes en plastiques pronent pour le jihad sur le stand d'Ennahda à l'occasion de la journée des martyrs, l'avenue Bourguiba à Tunis a accueilli plusieurs marches politiques. Entre la première marche de la nouvelle alliance politique "Union pour la Tunisie", regroupant les partis progressistes Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, Parti Socialiste et Parti Patriotique, et celle des partisans de Ennahdha et des Ligues de Protection de la Révolution (LPR) la tension a été au maximum mais contrôlé par un dispositif sécuritaire impotant et efficace.
M20-848 · 2013
9 avril 2013 : jeunes enfants en tenues jihadistes avec armes en plastiques pronent pour le jihad sur le stand d'Ennahda à l'occasion de la journée des martyrs, l'avenue Bourguiba à Tunis a accueilli plusieurs marches politiques. Entre la première marche de la nouvelle alliance politique "Union pour la Tunisie", regroupant les partis progressistes Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, Parti Socialiste et Parti Patriotique, et celle des partisans de Ennahdha et des Ligues de Protection de la Révolution (LPR) la tension a été au maximum mais contrôlé par un dispositif sécuritaire impotant et efficace.
M20-847 · 2013
9 avril 2013 : jeunes enfants en tenues jihadistes avec armes en plastiques pronent pour le jihad sur le stand d'Ennahda à l'occasion de la journée des martyrs, l'avenue Bourguiba à Tunis a accueilli plusieurs marches politiques. Entre la première marche de la nouvelle alliance politique "Union pour la Tunisie", regroupant les partis progressistes Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, Parti Socialiste et Parti Patriotique, et celle des partisans de Ennahdha et des Ligues de Protection de la Révolution (LPR) la tension a été au maximum mais contrôlé par un dispositif sécuritaire impotant et efficace.
M20-846 · 2013
9 avril 2013 : jeunes enfants en tenues jihadistes avec armes en plastiques pronent pour le jihad sur le stand d'Ennahda à l'occasion de la journée des martyrs, l'avenue Bourguiba à Tunis a accueilli plusieurs marches politiques. Entre la première marche de la nouvelle alliance politique "Union pour la Tunisie", regroupant les partis progressistes Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, Parti Socialiste et Parti Patriotique, et celle des partisans de Ennahdha et des Ligues de Protection de la Révolution (LPR) la tension a été au maximum mais contrôlé par un dispositif sécuritaire impotant et efficace.
M20-845 · 2013
April 9, 2013: The various leaders and secretaries-general of the parties in the “Union for Tunisia” alliance. On Martyrs’ Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis hosted several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—which brings together the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahda and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR)—tensions ran high but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-840 · 2013
April 9, 2013: The various leaders and secretaries-general of the parties in the “Union for Tunisia” alliance. On Martyrs’ Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis hosted several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—which brings together the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahda and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR)—tensions ran high but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-839 · 2013
April 9, 2013: On Martyrs' Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis was the site of several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—comprising the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahda and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR)—tensions were at their peak but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-838 · 2013
April 9, 2013: The various leaders and secretaries-general of the parties in the “Union for Tunisia” alliance. On Martyrs’ Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis hosted several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—which brings together the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahda and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR)—tensions ran high but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-837 · 2013
April 9, 2013: The various leaders and secretaries-general of the parties in the “Union for Tunisia” alliance. On Martyrs’ Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis hosted several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—which brings together the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahda and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR)—tensions ran high but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-836 · 2013
April 9, 2013: The various leaders and secretaries-general of the parties in the “Union for Tunisia” alliance. On Martyrs’ Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis hosted several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—which brings together the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahda and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR)—tensions ran high but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-835 · 2013
April 9, 2013: The various leaders and secretaries-general of the parties in the “Union for Tunisia” alliance. On Martyrs’ Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis hosted several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—which brings together the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahda and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR)—tensions ran high but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-834 · 2013
April 9, 2013: The various leaders and secretaries-general of the parties in the “Union for Tunisia” alliance. On Martyrs’ Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis hosted several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—which brings together the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahda and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR)—tensions ran high but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-833 · 2013
April 9, 2013: Members of the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution protested and attempted to confront the democrats but were blocked by the police. On Martyrs’ Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis hosted several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—comprising the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahdha and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR), tensions were at their peak but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-816 · 2013
April 9, 2013: Members of the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution protested and attempted to confront the democrats but were blocked by the police. On Martyrs’ Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis hosted several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—comprising the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahdha and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR), tensions were at their peak but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-815 · 2013
April 9, 2013: Members of the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution protested and attempted to confront the democrats but were blocked by the police. On Martyrs’ Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis hosted several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—comprising the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahdha and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR), tensions were at their peak but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-814 · 2013
April 9, 2013: Members of the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution protested and attempted to confront the democrats but were blocked by the police. On Martyrs’ Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis hosted several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—comprising the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahdha and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR), tensions were at their peak but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-813 · 2013
April 9, 2013: Members of the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution protested and attempted to confront the democrats but were blocked by the police. On Martyrs’ Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis hosted several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—comprising the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahdha and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR), tensions were at their peak but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-812 · 2013
April 9, 2013: Members of the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution protested and attempted to confront the democrats but were blocked by the police. On Martyrs’ Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis hosted several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—comprising the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahdha and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR), tensions were at their peak but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-811 · 2013
April 9, 2013: Members of the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution protested and attempted to confront the democrats but were blocked by the police. On Martyrs’ Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis hosted several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—comprising the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahdha and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR), tensions were at their peak but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-810 · 2013
April 9, 2013: Members of the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution protested and attempted to confront the democrats but were blocked by the police. On Martyrs’ Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis hosted several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—comprising the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahdha and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR), tensions were at their peak but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-809 · 2013
April 9, 2013: Members of the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution protested and attempted to confront the democrats but were blocked by the police. On Martyrs’ Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis hosted several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—comprising the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahdha and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR), tensions were at their peak but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-808 · 2013
April 9, 2013: Members of the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution protested and attempted to confront the democrats but were blocked by the police. On Martyrs’ Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis hosted several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—comprising the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahdha and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR), tensions were at their peak but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-807 · 2013
April 9, 2013: Members of the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution protested and attempted to confront the democrats but were blocked by the police. On Martyrs’ Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis hosted several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—comprising the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahdha and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR), tensions were at their peak but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-806 · 2013
April 9, 2013: On Martyrs' Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis was the site of several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—comprising the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahda and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR)—tensions were at their peak but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-805 · 2013
April 9, 2013: The various leaders and secretaries-general of the parties in the “Union for Tunisia” alliance. On Martyrs’ Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis hosted several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—which brings together the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahda and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR)—tensions ran high but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-804 · 2013
April 9, 2013: The various leaders and secretaries-general of the parties in the “Union for Tunisia” alliance. On Martyrs’ Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis hosted several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—which brings together the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahda and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR)—tensions ran high but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-803 · 2013
April 9, 2013: On Martyrs' Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis was the site of several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—comprising the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahda and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR)—tensions were at their peak but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-844 · 2013
April 9, 2013: On Martyrs' Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis was the site of several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—comprising the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahda and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR)—tensions were at their peak but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-832 · 2011
April 9, 2013: On Martyrs' Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis was the site of several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—comprising the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahda and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR)—tensions were at their peak but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-831 · 2011
April 9, 2013: Taieb Baccouche, Secretary-General of Nidaa Tounes. On Martyrs’ Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis was the site of several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—comprising the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party, and the march by supporters of Ennahda and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR), tensions ran high but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-830 · 2011
April 9, 2013: Taieb Baccouche, Secretary-General of Nidaa Tounes. On Martyrs’ Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis was the site of several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—comprising the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party, and the march by supporters of Ennahda and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR), tensions ran high but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-829 · 2011
April 9, 2013: On Martyrs' Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis was the site of several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—comprising the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahda and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR)—tensions were at their peak but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-828 · 2011
9 avril 2013 : Issam Chebbi de Al Joumhouri. à l'occasion de la journée des martyrs, l'avenue Bourguiba à Tunis a accueilli plusieurs marches politiques. Entre la première marche de la nouvelle alliance politique "Union pour la Tunisie", regroupant les partis progressistes Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, Parti Socialiste et Parti Patriotique, et celle des partisans de Ennahdha et des Ligues de Protection de la Révolution (LPR) la tension a été au maximum mais contrôlé par un dispositif sécuritaire impotant et efficace.
M20-827 · 2011
April 9, 2013: Taieb Baccouche, Secretary-General of Nidaa Tounes. On Martyrs’ Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis was the site of several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—comprising the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party, and the march by supporters of Ennahda and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR), tensions ran high but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-826 · 2011
April 9, 2013: Saïd Aïdi of the Al Joumhouri Party. On Martyrs’ Day, Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis hosted several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—comprising the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahda and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR), tensions were at their peak but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-825 · 2011
9 avril 2013 : Partisans de l'Union pour la Tunisie. à l'occasion de la journée des martyrs, l'avenue Bourguiba à Tunis a accueilli plusieurs marches politiques. Entre la première marche de la nouvelle alliance politique "Union pour la Tunisie", regroupant les partis progressistes Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, Parti Socialiste et Parti Patriotique, et celle des partisans de Ennahdha et des Ligues de Protection de la Révolution (LPR) la tension a été au maximum mais contrôlé par un dispositif sécuritaire impotant et efficace.
M20-824 · 2011
9 avril 2013 : Partisans de l'Union pour la Tunisie. à l'occasion de la journée des martyrs, l'avenue Bourguiba à Tunis a accueilli plusieurs marches politiques. Entre la première marche de la nouvelle alliance politique "Union pour la Tunisie", regroupant les partis progressistes Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, Parti Socialiste et Parti Patriotique, et celle des partisans de Ennahdha et des Ligues de Protection de la Révolution (LPR) la tension a été au maximum mais contrôlé par un dispositif sécuritaire impotant et efficace.
M20-823 · 2011
9 avril 2013 : Partisans de l'Union pour la Tunisie. à l'occasion de la journée des martyrs, l'avenue Bourguiba à Tunis a accueilli plusieurs marches politiques. Entre la première marche de la nouvelle alliance politique "Union pour la Tunisie", regroupant les partis progressistes Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, Parti Socialiste et Parti Patriotique, et celle des partisans de Ennahdha et des Ligues de Protection de la Révolution (LPR) la tension a été au maximum mais contrôlé par un dispositif sécuritaire impotant et efficace.
M20-822 · 2011
9 avril 2013 : Partisans de l'Union pour la Tunisie. à l'occasion de la journée des martyrs, l'avenue Bourguiba à Tunis a accueilli plusieurs marches politiques. Entre la première marche de la nouvelle alliance politique "Union pour la Tunisie", regroupant les partis progressistes Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, Parti Socialiste et Parti Patriotique, et celle des partisans de Ennahdha et des Ligues de Protection de la Révolution (LPR) la tension a été au maximum mais contrôlé par un dispositif sécuritaire impotant et efficace.
M20-821 · 2011
9 avril 2013 : Rikoba des LPR scande des slogans anti Nidaa Tounes à l'occasion de la journée des martyrs, l'avenue Bourguiba à Tunis a accueilli plusieurs marches politiques. Entre la première marche de la nouvelle alliance politique "Union pour la Tunisie", regroupant les partis progressistes Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, Parti Socialiste et Parti Patriotique, et celle des partisans de Ennahdha et des Ligues de Protection de la Révolution (LPR) la tension a été au maximum mais contrôlé par un dispositif sécuritaire impotant et efficace.
M20-820 · 2011
9 avril 2013 : Rikoba des LPR scande des slogans anti Nidaa Tounes à l'occasion de la journée des martyrs, l'avenue Bourguiba à Tunis a accueilli plusieurs marches politiques. Entre la première marche de la nouvelle alliance politique "Union pour la Tunisie", regroupant les partis progressistes Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, Parti Socialiste et Parti Patriotique, et celle des partisans de Ennahdha et des Ligues de Protection de la Révolution (LPR) la tension a été au maximum mais contrôlé par un dispositif sécuritaire impotant et efficace.
M20-819 · 2011
9 avril 2013 : Rikoba des LPR scande des slogans anti Nidaa Tounes à l'occasion de la journée des martyrs, l'avenue Bourguiba à Tunis a accueilli plusieurs marches politiques. Entre la première marche de la nouvelle alliance politique "Union pour la Tunisie", regroupant les partis progressistes Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, Parti Socialiste et Parti Patriotique, et celle des partisans de Ennahdha et des Ligues de Protection de la Révolution (LPR) la tension a été au maximum mais contrôlé par un dispositif sécuritaire impotant et efficace.
M20-818 · 2011
9 avril 2013 : Rikoba des LPR scande des slogans anti Nidaa Tounes à l'occasion de la journée des martyrs, l'avenue Bourguiba à Tunis a accueilli plusieurs marches politiques. Entre la première marche de la nouvelle alliance politique "Union pour la Tunisie", regroupant les partis progressistes Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, Parti Socialiste et Parti Patriotique, et celle des partisans de Ennahdha et des Ligues de Protection de la Révolution (LPR) la tension a été au maximum mais contrôlé par un dispositif sécuritaire impotant et efficace.
M20-817 · 2011
April 9, 2013: Activists from the Socialist Party joined the Democrats’ march on Martyrs’ Day; Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis hosted several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—comprising the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahda and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR), tensions were at their peak but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-801 · 2011
April 9, 2013: Activists from the Socialist Party joined the Democrats’ march on Martyrs’ Day; Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis hosted several political marches. Between the first march by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—comprising the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahda and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR), tensions were at their peak but were kept under control by a substantial and effective security presence.
M20-800 · 2011
April 9, 2013: Maya Jrini (Secretary-General of Al Joumhouri) and Taieb Baccouche (Secretary-General of Nidaa Tounes) began their march on Martyrs’ Day; Bourguiba Avenue in Tunis hosted several political marches. Between the first march organized by the new political alliance “Union for Tunisia”—which brings together the progressive parties Nidaa Tounes, Al Joumhouri, Al Massar, the Socialist Party, and the Patriotic Party—and the march by supporters of Ennahda and the Leagues for the Protection of the Revolution (LPR), tensions were at their peak but were kept under control by a large and effective security presence.
M20-802 · 2011