M62-600 Sidi Bouzid: 10 Years After the Revolution, November 24, 2020
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La zone industrielle au nord de Sidi bouzid, l'usine de lait Délice Danone, reste l'une des rares implantations après la révolution. Sidi Bouzid, 10 ans après la révolution le bilan. Il y a 10 ans, le 17 décembre 2010, Mohamed Bouazizi, jeune chomeur, vendeur ambulant de légumes, s'immolait devant le gouvernorat au centre ville. Ce fut le début des manifestations des syndicalistes en région, le début de la révolution tunisienne qui aboutira le 14 janvier 2011 au départ du président dictateur Ben Ali et de sa famille. "Travail, Liberté et Dignité", ces trois mots du slogan des révolutionnaires de 2010 sont encore et toujours aujourd'hui scandés dans les rues de Tunisie.
M62-650 · 2020
Dr. Anis Gammoudi, urologist at Sidi Bouzid Hospital. Sidi Bouzid: A Look Back 10 Years After the Revolution. Ten years ago, on December 17, 2010, Mohamed Bouazizi, a young unemployed man and street vendor selling vegetables, set himself on fire in front of the governorate building in downtown Sidi Bouzid. This marked the beginning of labor union protests across the region—the start of the Tunisian revolution that would culminate on January 14, 2011, with the ouster of the dictatorial President Ben Ali and his family. “Work, Freedom, and Dignity”—these three words from the 2010 revolutionaries’ slogan are still chanted today in the streets of Tunisia.
M62-651 · 2020
Dr. Anis Gammoudi, urologist at Sidi Bouzid Hospital. Sidi Bouzid: A Look Back 10 Years After the Revolution. Ten years ago, on December 17, 2010, Mohamed Bouazizi, a young unemployed man and street vendor selling vegetables, set himself on fire in front of the governorate building in downtown Sidi Bouzid. This marked the beginning of labor union protests across the region—the start of the Tunisian revolution that would culminate on January 14, 2011, with the ouster of the dictatorial President Ben Ali and his family. “Work, Freedom, and Dignity”—these three words from the 2010 revolutionaries’ slogan are still chanted today in the streets of Tunisia.
M62-652 · 2020
Chez Thabet Abdelli Imam du vendredi dans deux mosquées de Sidi Bouzid. Sidi Bouzid, 10 ans après la révolution le bilan. Il y a 10 ans, le 17 décembre 2010, Mohamed Bouazizi, jeune chomeur, vendeur ambulant de légumes, s'immolait devant le gouvernorat au centre ville. Ce fut le début des manifestations des syndicalistes en région, le début de la révolution tunisienne qui aboutira le 14 janvier 2011 au départ du président dictateur Ben Ali et de sa famille. "Travail, Liberté et Dignité", ces trois mots du slogan des révolutionnaires de 2010 sont encore et toujours aujourd'hui scandés dans les rues de Tunisie.
M62-653 · 2020
Chez Thabet Abdelli Imam du vendredi dans deux mosquées de Sidi Bouzid. Sidi Bouzid, 10 ans après la révolution le bilan. Il y a 10 ans, le 17 décembre 2010, Mohamed Bouazizi, jeune chomeur, vendeur ambulant de légumes, s'immolait devant le gouvernorat au centre ville. Ce fut le début des manifestations des syndicalistes en région, le début de la révolution tunisienne qui aboutira le 14 janvier 2011 au départ du président dictateur Ben Ali et de sa famille. "Travail, Liberté et Dignité", ces trois mots du slogan des révolutionnaires de 2010 sont encore et toujours aujourd'hui scandés dans les rues de Tunisie.
M62-654 · 2020
Chez Thabet Abdelli Imam du vendredi dans deux mosquées de Sidi Bouzid. Sidi Bouzid, 10 ans après la révolution le bilan. Il y a 10 ans, le 17 décembre 2010, Mohamed Bouazizi, jeune chomeur, vendeur ambulant de légumes, s'immolait devant le gouvernorat au centre ville. Ce fut le début des manifestations des syndicalistes en région, le début de la révolution tunisienne qui aboutira le 14 janvier 2011 au départ du président dictateur Ben Ali et de sa famille. "Travail, Liberté et Dignité", ces trois mots du slogan des révolutionnaires de 2010 sont encore et toujours aujourd'hui scandés dans les rues de Tunisie.
M62-655 · 2020
Khaled Aouainia, a lawyer and activist with the POCT (Communist Workers’ Party), on the roof of his apartment building in the city center. He is one of those who helped shape the legend of Mohamed Bouazizi from the very day of his self-immolation in order to mobilize people quickly and effectively. In Sidi Bouzid, a look back 10 years after the revolution. Ten years ago, on December 17, 2010, Mohamed Bouazizi, a young unemployed man and street vendor selling vegetables, set himself on fire in front of the governorate building in downtown Sidi Bouzid. This marked the beginning of labor union protests across the region—the start of the Tunisian revolution that would culminate on January 14, 2011, with the ouster of the dictatorial President Ben Ali and his family. “Work, Freedom, and Dignity”—these three words from the 2010 revolutionaries’ slogan are still chanted today in the streets of Tunisia.
M62-656 · 2020
Khaled Aouainia, a lawyer and activist with the POCT (Communist Workers’ Party), on the roof of his apartment building in the city center. He is one of those who helped shape the legend of Mohamed Bouazizi from the very day of his self-immolation in order to mobilize people quickly and effectively. In Sidi Bouzid, a look back 10 years after the revolution. Ten years ago, on December 17, 2010, Mohamed Bouazizi, a young unemployed man and street vendor selling vegetables, set himself on fire in front of the governorate building in downtown Sidi Bouzid. This marked the beginning of labor union protests across the region—the start of the Tunisian revolution that would culminate on January 14, 2011, with the ouster of the dictatorial President Ben Ali and his family. “Work, Freedom, and Dignity”—these three words from the 2010 revolutionaries’ slogan are still chanted today in the streets of Tunisia.
M62-657 · 2020
Khaled Aouainia, a lawyer and activist with the POCT (Communist Workers’ Party), on the roof of his apartment building in the city center. He is one of those who helped shape the legend of Mohamed Bouazizi from the very day of his self-immolation in order to mobilize people quickly and effectively. In Sidi Bouzid, a look back 10 years after the revolution. Ten years ago, on December 17, 2010, Mohamed Bouazizi, a young unemployed man and street vendor selling vegetables, set himself on fire in front of the governorate building in downtown Sidi Bouzid. This marked the beginning of labor union protests across the region—the start of the Tunisian revolution that would culminate on January 14, 2011, with the ouster of the dictatorial President Ben Ali and his family. “Work, Freedom, and Dignity”—these three words from the 2010 revolutionaries’ slogan are still chanted today in the streets of Tunisia.
M62-658 · 2020
Downtown Sidi Bouzid. Sidi Bouzid: A Look Back 10 Years After the Revolution. Ten years ago, on December 17, 2010, Mohamed Bouazizi, a young unemployed man and street vendor selling vegetables, set himself on fire in front of the governorate building in the city center. This marked the beginning of protests by labor unionists across the region—the start of the Tunisian revolution that would culminate on January 14, 2011, with the ouster of the dictator President Ben Ali and his family. “Work, Freedom, and Dignity”—these three words from the 2010 revolutionaries’ slogan are still chanted today in the streets of Tunisia.
M62-659 · 2020
At the drama center, which opened in 2019 in the new Yasminet neighborhood, Ridha Tlili—a director and native of the city—is working with young dancers to create a performance about the protest movements. Sidi Bouzid: A Look Back 10 Years After the Revolution. Ten years ago, on December 17, 2010, Mohamed Bouazizi, a young unemployed man and street vendor selling vegetables, set himself on fire in front of the governorate building in the city center. This marked the beginning of protests by labor unionists across the region—the start of the Tunisian revolution that would culminate on January 14, 2011, with the ouster of the dictatorial President Ben Ali and his family. “Work, Freedom, and Dignity”—these three words from the 2010 revolutionaries’ slogan are still chanted today in the streets of Tunisia.
M62-660 · 2020
At the drama center, which opened in 2019 in the new Yasminet neighborhood, Ridha Tlili—a director and native of the city—is working with young dancers to create a performance about the protest movements. Sidi Bouzid: A Look Back 10 Years After the Revolution. Ten years ago, on December 17, 2010, Mohamed Bouazizi, a young unemployed man and street vendor selling vegetables, set himself on fire in front of the governorate building in the city center. This marked the beginning of protests by labor unionists across the region—the start of the Tunisian revolution that would culminate on January 14, 2011, with the ouster of the dictatorial President Ben Ali and his family. “Work, Freedom, and Dignity”—these three words from the 2010 revolutionaries’ slogan are still chanted today in the streets of Tunisia.
M62-661 · 2020
At the drama center, which opened in 2019 in the new Yasminet neighborhood, Ridha Tlili—a director and native of the city—is working with young dancers to create a performance about the protest movements. Sidi Bouzid: A Look Back 10 Years After the Revolution. Ten years ago, on December 17, 2010, Mohamed Bouazizi, a young unemployed man and street vendor selling vegetables, set himself on fire in front of the governorate building in the city center. This marked the beginning of protests by labor unionists across the region—the start of the Tunisian revolution that would culminate on January 14, 2011, with the ouster of the dictatorial President Ben Ali and his family. “Work, Freedom, and Dignity”—these three words from the 2010 revolutionaries’ slogan are still chanted today in the streets of Tunisia.
M62-662 · 2020
At the drama center, which opened in 2019 in the new Yasminet neighborhood, Ridha Tlili—a director and native of the city—is working with young dancers to create a performance about the protest movements. Sidi Bouzid: A Look Back 10 Years After the Revolution. Ten years ago, on December 17, 2010, Mohamed Bouazizi, a young unemployed man and street vendor selling vegetables, set himself on fire in front of the governorate building in the city center. This marked the beginning of protests by labor unionists across the region—the start of the Tunisian revolution that would culminate on January 14, 2011, with the ouster of the dictatorial President Ben Ali and his family. “Work, Freedom, and Dignity”—these three words from the 2010 revolutionaries’ slogan are still chanted today in the streets of Tunisia.
M62-663 · 2020
Au coeur d ela ville, immeble en chantier, rues en terre et poubelles abandonnées, la réalité des infrastructures dès que l'on quitte la rue principale. Sidi Bouzid, 10 ans après la révolution le bilan. Il y a 10 ans, le 17 décembre 2010, Mohamed Bouazizi, jeune chomeur, vendeur ambulant de légumes, s'immolait devant le gouvernorat au centre ville. Ce fut le début des manifestations des syndicalistes en région, le début de la révolution tunisienne qui aboutira le 14 janvier 2011 au départ du président dictateur Ben Ali et de sa famille. "Travail, Liberté et Dignité", ces trois mots du slogan des révolutionnaires de 2010 sont encore et toujours aujourd'hui scandés dans les rues de Tunisie.
M62-664 · 2020
Abdelkader Neji, mayor of Sidi Bouzid. Sidi Bouzid: A Look Back 10 Years After the Revolution. Ten years ago, on December 17, 2010, Mohamed Bouazizi, a young unemployed man and street vendor selling vegetables, set himself on fire in front of the governorate building in downtown Sidi Bouzid. This marked the beginning of labor union protests across the region—the start of the Tunisian revolution, which culminated on January 14, 2011, in the ouster of the dictatorial President Ben Ali and his family. “Work, Freedom, and Dignity”—these three words from the 2010 revolutionaries’ slogan are still chanted today in the streets of Tunisia.
M62-665 · 2020
Behind the cart, in the city center, the vacant lot that was supposed to house the Museum of the Revolution remains empty 10 years later. In Sidi Bouzid, a look back 10 years after the revolution. Ten years ago, on December 17, 2010, Mohamed Bouazizi, a young unemployed man and street vendor selling vegetables, set himself on fire in front of the governorate building in downtown Sidi Bouzid. This marked the beginning of union protests across the region—the start of the Tunisian Revolution, which culminated on January 14, 2011, in the ouster of the dictatorial President Ben Ali and his family. “Work, Freedom, and Dignity”—these three words from the 2010 revolutionaries’ slogan are still chanted today in the streets of Tunisia.
M62-666 · 2020