I am not sure if the translation is wrong or not. It could be understood both ways. To me, because he said we're the youth, it made more sense to me that he meant 30 as in age and not duration.
nah he means exactly what the translation said , he doesnt wanna hear any other voices from people over 30 , cause in tunisia the youth are the majority but have no voice to represent tthem anywhere
That definitely makes more sense, but if, as other commenters have said, he meant people over 30, then he has set the bar too low. Over 60 would be better. Unless the plan is to follow blindly what a bunch of 20-year olds want to do.
i'll explain the slogans: "Learn to swim" : a teenager was drawn in a lake after police chase, he said 'i can't swim' and one of them said "Learn to swim" as they watched the poor boy drawn. "Learn to run" : a young sick man was shot dead by police just because he was watching them breaching a suspicious warehouse in his Neighbourhood.. when they came at him, the poor guy start running but he couldn't run too far because of his illness so they shot him 2 times and smash his face with their boots.
These protests will keep failing like that. The reason why the Arab spring hasn't brought enough change/good, or made some countries even worse, is because there's no idea behind it. It's weightless. Those protests are simply a reaction to bad leaders that they want gone. Nothing more. For a revolution to be successful it has to have an idea behind it. With 'idea' I mean an ideology, philosophy or religion. Some examples; Look at the French revolution with secularism, enlightenment and humanism that pushed it. Or the spread of religions like Islam or Christianity pushing it. Or the spread of communism. All were major changes in society/societies that were successful, because it was brought/pushed forward with ideas, and were not weightless reactions of frustration towards tyrannical leaders/governments. The point is that if there's no idea behind the protests the revolution is weightless and thus won't succeed. This is my opinion. Feel free to disagree/correct.
@Saraqostah Terra does the answer to a tyrannical system/government have to have an ideology/religion behind it ? and if that so isn't democracy an idea ? i think the problem with the Tunisian revolution (which wasn't an absolute failure btw) isn't the lack of an idea/ideology/philosophy to give it weight (or meaning), its on the opposite actually, there was a time, shorty after the Tunisian revolution where we had over 40 political parties in the country all fighting for power, all with fairly different ideologies/ideas/philosophies. however, the political scene was confusing to the people, and most parties(ideas) wasn't mature enough due to the absence/restrictions on the exercise of politics for 23 years in Ben Ali's regime. so everyone who practiced politics in the past 23 years was either in prison, in exile or corrupt, and many of the Tunisian intellectuals who tried to push new ideas and tried to make a change couldn't surface in the face of these more corrupt, more powerful and more established individuals and organisations that have existed even before Ben Ali has come to power, and who tried to exploit the situation and kept on failing by making mistakes and obstructing the country's progress. and that's why i actually think that 10 years is no way near enough time for the political scene to hit full maturity. but in the mean time, the world is evolving everyday and so is Tunisia and i strongly believe that the revolution was a step in the right direction. and this is where - i kind of - agree with you, perhaps if the Tunisian revolution had a more radical changing idea or ideology behind it (socialism/communism...) it would be clear after the collapse of the system that those who led the revolution, those behind these new philosophies would be the ones who will lead the country, and this may result in a faster transition after which the country can finally starts developing in a more stable system, or another revolution (in the french revolution, they even killed their own leaders after the revolution when the people wanted the monarchy back). but in the Tunisian case a democratic infrastructure (parliament, election, constitution...) was already established even before Ben Ali, it just wasn't activated. as weird as this may sound, i think the Tunisian revolution was more of a "reformist revolution" (i know the term doesn't exist but i can't think of a better word to describe it) because if you think about it, it was in no way like the french revolution or the spread of religions where the movement was way more violent and often brings a big huge idea/ideas that causes radical change in the system and even in society, the Tunisian revolution was more about people who revolted against the system to fix it not to destroy it. in the end, i think Tunisia is on the right track, even if the political scene still seem a little fuzzy and many goals have not yet been achieved like employment and poverty which are even bigger problems in more countries with similar conditions, i think as we inspired other Arab countries like Egypt and Algeria with the revolution, i think we will inspire many more when Tunisia finally emerges as a developed country, it may take time but right now, it certainly looks very promising. and it will certainly happen. sorry if the comment was too long, and forgive me for my English mistakes. otherwise this is my opinion from a young Tunisian who had the honor to be born in this beautiful country and to participate in one of it's most historic moments.
Very good point ! revolution are ideas to be implemented , We Tunisians don't have any intellectual basis following our goals including politicians and groups.
I'd agree with you that is if we can call the Tunisian revolution a "revolution" in the first place. It's more like an act of defiance against a very tyrannical and corrupt system. Sadly the overpopulated political climate and rivarly between more than 50 political parties didn't help with the reformation of the state but rather added salt on its injuries resulting in a stagnating economy and various social issues like the rise of crime and drug abuse as well as deteriorating healthcare and educational systems. On the bright side though, I can see things setteling down in the near future, there looks to be less and less political parties on the scene every new election which means less internal conflicts. Lets be real no regime change ever works instantly it needs time and we Tunisians are simply not patient enough and need to persevere a hell of alot more as a community in order to thrive as a nation.
@@jasonjin5253 "poor countries" The only thing that is making Tunisia going backwards is corruption Fixing the rotten governmental elements will boost the country's economy like it was before the Tunisian revolution. Protesting is the ANSWER indeed What else should they do in your opinion loool?? Cross their hand and watch corruption ,the country's economy falling and shut their mouth Well damn not,they're in a democratic republic and it's their right to protest when they don't like how things are going
He is afraid to get arrested because he proteste in the night and breaking the law and stealing supermarket ,destroying goverment office ... We are not in ben ali regime if he wanna protest do it in the day light like people in this video not over night these man is theaf
Tunisia is the only and unique arab country with freedom and democracy In tunisia you can protest and criticize any one in the Tunisian gov even the PM or the president himself .... The future belongs to us 🇹🇳🇹🇳💪💪❤️❤️
@@havefaith1644 After riding ur comment , I'm 100% positive that your a North African , well hand kisser's we'll never understand the real meaning of freedom . 😊🇹🇳❤️
@@gamefucker-d-5767 yes you’re right I am North African but my home and my life is Tunisia my husband and my children are Tunisian I have given all my life’s hard work and energy into building a home and a business in Tunis because I love it so much that I built a home for my family there but sadly everything has changed and life is very difficult over there nevertheless I will live and retire in Tunisia Insha’Allah because it’s my home, but you seem to miss understand my comment and you’re jus being defensive you need to understand that the way the Tunisians are behaving is of benefit to anyone you are destroying a very beautiful country but no one is taking responsibility every one is playing the blame game.
@@wastelander4776 it's not allowed because of religious purposes It's so unhealthy and bad behavior is contagious so if we don't ban it it will be normalized and people will consume it more That rule is there to protect people from going in the wrong path
Am Tunisian and calling out for all leftists of the world to put an end to this international oligarchy. The "3rd world" is still bleeding from what colonization has done to us.
@@eca3101 understanding our origins and make a reconquest against islam can help the coutry to get out from the power of the mosque like the europeans did against the church step by step and evrything well be fixed
@@weldbled902 not being Arab doesn’t do that though. There are millions of Arab Christians. There’s also a long history secular Arab ideologies. Look, I agree that the heavy handed version of the Arab identity is bad, and Tunisians, Egyptians, Iraqis etc should be proud of both their pre Arab and post Arab histories. I think understanding that even if we all didn’t speak Arabic, Tunisia’s neighbours are still Algiers, Cairo, Casablanca etc. Mutual cooperation is the best for all of us.
@@eca3101 i would rather speak Hebrew then arabic ,Arabic language is useless and have no influence in the word like english the language of science and research
10 years of the Syrian war. I remember in middle school my science teacher was talking about if Assad used chemical weapons. I had no idea what he was talking about. That was 8 years ago and I’m still not sure what the answer is.
@@a-10wartaboo77 Turns out it US propaganda to have a reason to send troops. Many mainstream media still havnt corrected the story but the UN did look into and found no proof of chemical weapons. Plus the USA stated a few months before the only way they would enter Syria would be if chemical weapons were used and then bam they are. Why would Assad knowingly use chemical weapons when he knows for a fact that the largest military in the world will enter if he does that?
We are angry with the government and politicians actually. The political environment has become extremely toxic there is so much corruption and no progress on the social side
@@emnakhalloufi4333 is that why they were robbing stores and destroying public and private property? To protest against the toxic political environment is one thing (and I'm all for it believe me I'm just as sick of them as anybody) and to act like hooligans is a whole other thing. Why don't we just work hard and persevere instead of clowning around, you know what I'm talking about, the government is trash but we the people have surpassed them in how much disfunctional we can be.
A Tunisian who talks in a middle eastern accent rather than the Tunisian one.. Needs to start feeling, and acting like a Tunisian first. Otherwise his point of view about leaving Tunisia, is not interesting and valuable at all! Talk to real Tunisians about why they feel the urge to flee the country.
3:06 احكي بلهجتك صاحبي شبيك تحكي باللبناني عيب واحد يبدل لهجتو يفهمونا العرب راهو الي يقلك مانفهمكش بلعاني عليك شوف في الدقيقة 5:40 كيفاه يحكي بلهجتو وفهمو المذيع ساهلة اللهجة التونسية راهو الي يقلك مانفهمهاش سامحوني في الكلمة يتبولد
As a Tunisian, the truth is as much as the politicians are reeking havoc with greed and corruption in Tunisia, those protestors are not so "peaceful" either. same thing happened in Minneapolis, alot of looting and vandalizm.
True, probably because it's a really small country. I mean a country made with 5 people is easy to manage and make it clean of corruption, but as the number of inhabitants rises, so does the political complexity. Or who knows, this is what I think.
@@eldridgedavis You are probably right man. I don't really know too much about Switzerlands geopolitical roles, other than they tend to be neutral in military conflicts lol. I just know the basic superficial things about the country so I'll take your opinion about Switzerland as plausible.
@@bucherregaldomi9084 Yeah it is a small country. But being small doesn't necessarily mean it is easier to manage in my opinion. Every small country has to strategically maneuver itself around larger countries with larger militaries. If you're small, you still have to know how to protect yourself from foreign aggression and foreign threats, which isn't really easy IMO.
@@gmoney2103 the best thing you can do for us is to fight your olligarchy and to oppose the wars. If the american people is liberated from their olligarchy then all of the world can be better.
Why is it tho, that North-African/Middle-Eastern nations never seem to achieve the desired outcome of their protests? Libya is in civil war again, Egypt went from Mubarak to Morsi to Sisi, Tunisia hasn't changed for the better. Can anyone who knows more about this explain to me why?
Tunisia is better now than before. But there is economic problems as in every country, the market booms and busts now and then. Libya is in Civil War because the parties can't agree on what form must their government be. Then Turkey and Egypt got involved in opposing sides turning this into a proxy war sustained by the cycle of vengeance. In Egypt, the liberals are less popular than the Islamic conservatives, so the liberals asked the military to return to power because in their view, a military dictatorship is better than a possible religious dictatorship.
Young ppl need to learn to be entrepenurial, start farming, handcrafts, cleaning ,cooking, transportation... If there is a will there is a way. All the best and make a good country. Dont migrate...
ExActly ! People are crying for opportunities. Well make your own opportunities with what you can .. you can’t wait for the government to do everything and leaving won’t help anything .. definitely need better infrastructure and a better system but the government is Not the answer to life’s problems
While this is party true, there is another side to it. In tunisia many Things are Kind of informally and formally restricted. Its not really a fully open FREE economy. Neither for interactions with the Rest of the World, not for its citizens in the inner market.
@@light4696 yeah true and these employees are responsible of people affairs and lives, we aren't in need of them if they work against our benefits. Too bad in our coutries people don't know how to and why they vote.
I'm a tunisian and i assure you none of this is real... true there were protests but not for the reasons mentioned we all know that a lot of governments around the world Wish for a second revolution in tunisia for meer political reasons and such videos are promoting to it
Democracy isn't fairytale. US fought war, French had violent revolutions, Brits struggled for centuries to form democracy. Global South got democracy without any social reform after decolonization, much more works needs to be done.
@@DarthVader-ou2vv How is that? A terrorist party responsible for the assassination of more than 2 political leaders is the pacifist one??? . If you are not Tunisian please don't spread more rumors and especially wrong assumptions.
@@dorratahri6008 Rumours?!! Then explain to me why after 8 years there's still no conclusive evidence of who really committed the two assassinations even though the investigations has been carried out by an independent judicial committee. Explain to me why Ch. Beleid spent his night at his ex-wife's place knowing they were recently divorced. Explain to me why his personal driver received a phone call from UAE just minutes after his employer's assassination and why he was given a free pass to leave the country while the police are still doing their investigation. All these information are from investigation reports.
@@ellihowa2365 you just heard that a 1000 people have been arrested in tunisia so not that different I should say, you can look at the situation in france with the yellow vests as well, we are considered a democracy based on the criteria of party plurality and the ability to have elections with multiple parties, algeria is the same, why isn't it considered a democracy ?
@@destroctiveblade843 my friend the military protect Algeria from Western imperialists, especially from France. This bastard's wants to keep their influence in all former colonies.
@@mgs7914 ik, the hirak was overtaken by parties who work for imperialist countries wich is why the people let go of the hirak. I hope they organise better and when they go back to the streets it's about the real issues facing us all not about western imperialist powers who want to control all of our politics.
not really it's a spiral, change is subtle, not to be perceived on our scale, but the wheel of time still turns and change even though slow and periodical, ships at the rock's grain, until the day comes when the mountain is nothing but a plain.
I'm Tunisian , the only thing that Tunisia needs right now , is less talk , less bullshit , less promises , less protesting , more work , more actions . that country was and still and will Always be great if everyone put their efforts together to make it rise again .
Gentlemen...I wish to confirm my support for Tunisia´s independence from foreign rule. It is my sincere hope, that the Revolution for the Full Independence of Tunisia will end peacefully, and that France and Turkey will agree, as well as the Islamic world, to Tunisia´s demand for a full national independence. My recommendation for Tunisia to be a fully independent nation state is, that once this goal has been achieved, all interest loans should be brought to an immediate halt. For enough period for Tunisia to recover from any current economic dept, loans should be replaced by grants.
Tunisian people don't want work, just free money and easy government "jobs". An economy doesn't work that way. People actually have to work hard and start businesses. Tunisia doesn't actually produce anything, maybe they should start with that.
10 years of dormant and bickering political class unable to create meaningful reform, meanwhile the police state is slowly re-emerging and wealth is getting funneled outside of the country by shady people. If your freedom and wealth is slowly slipping away from you, you would protest too. don't make ignorant comments.
unemployement is about 17 percent of the population with poverty , bad health system , and education is below the average ... all of this gonna lead the country to a hard situation .
Read comedy of coffin on kindle written by Avijit Kabiraj. Introduction : Two unemployed boys were employed by a mafia boss, their job is to bury a dead chef in the criminal's cemetery. The chef is the pasta maker whom the boss accidentally shot dead. The boys were chased by the police, shot by a sniper, rested in a church, kidnapped by an evil doctor, electrocuted, freezed, roasted, couple of ladies didn't spare them, survived the strange graveyard but when they returned after burying the dead chef, found the boss in a coffin.
Tunisia presets a true dilemma to social theory. This is an educated populace. The phrase ignorance is bliss resonates. Education has never been a path to a more substantial life. It has always been a route to greater sorrow.
this is unpopular opinion but i think politicians in tunisia are pretty capable but they don't know how to corporate it's if like they're elected to serve their own needs because every party in the parliment wants to dominate which is so against democracy so we aren't getting the full democracy experience and i really think we can make it with the same parliment but only if they know how to corporate
@@carthagianqueen3181 it's uncontrollable, some people will automatically change their accent and their language based on the person they are talking to. it's not on purpose, it just happens.
"We dont need to hear the opinions of people over 30" well how can they fail with that mentality? I dont know enough about this situation, maybe there still is corruption, favoritism, laziness within the new government. But they also have to realize there is no perfect. Countries all over the world are struggling
It's a general sentiment that young people have been betrayed by the older generation, since we all know that economic struggle always hurts the young first, some people take that vision too far tho
These ''Protesters'' don't represent all tunisian youth most of them are not educated enough with no college degree or any diploma and they are demanding jobs... While thousands of graduated people are unemployed and many of them for more than 10 years.. they are demanding freedom... Well the only thing that they really want is that the weed to become legal.. i'm not supporting the law that anyone smokes weed go to jail but when i see other countries youth people's behaviour, education, general culture, development and research.. and my country's youth all they want is to smoke weed.. i didn't see any youth protest to support scientific research or demanding of more universities.. Second all of them want the political parties the leave and i'm sure that 90% of them they didn't go to vote and when you talk to some of them they just tell you i don't trust anyone..and if you are talking about the youth or the children that they went outside to protest at night time they are just thieves want to brake and steal.. And don't bother yourself with our problem and life difficulty i know that your intentions are bad..
No Justice in Tunisia. Please cover Swagg Man and how they took 19 millions of his money and put him in Jail. No Justice and a shame for all Tunisians.
we got Art we got Music we got Minds and we got a lot of beautiful things, and you didn't talk about us, but when we're being "barbarian"/free and being conscious, everybody running to tell about us a story ....! yeah okay. you wouldn't get it anyway... screw ya and screw the system of the systems.
"We can't listen to the opinions of people over 30"the translation is wrong, he mean we need to stop listening to the sames voices for over 30 year
I am not sure if the translation is wrong or not. It could be understood both ways. To me, because he said we're the youth, it made more sense to me that he meant 30 as in age and not duration.
nah he means exactly what the translation said , he doesnt wanna hear any other voices from people over 30 , cause in tunisia the youth are the majority but have no voice to represent tthem anywhere
no. he meant 30 as in people over 30 years old
That definitely makes more sense, but if, as other commenters have said, he meant people over 30, then he has set the bar too low. Over 60 would be better. Unless the plan is to follow blindly what a bunch of 20-year olds want to do.
@@acasadiirene3958 That would be one hell of a country for as long as that lasted lol! Could you imagine the laws...or lack of?
i'll explain the slogans:
"Learn to swim" : a teenager was drawn in a lake after police chase, he said 'i can't swim' and one of them said "Learn to swim" as they watched the poor boy drawn.
"Learn to run" : a young sick man was shot dead by police just because he was watching them breaching a suspicious warehouse in his Neighbourhood.. when they came at him, the poor guy start running but he couldn't run too far because of his illness so they shot him 2 times and smash his face with their boots.
Would have been nice if Vice went the extra mile to give insight into that.
This is all recent? Or from ten years ago ?
@@akllls617 2018
@@akllls617 from these two years
Damn.
Hope to Tunisian people that they may find peace and progess! Love from USA!
We have peace but de need mega projects
@@proudproud2119 public projects like roads, schools, and hospitals!
I want to live in usa :") its like a dream
@@Calyrekt no Big industry , cars, planes, engines..... Infrastructure too
Barra nayyk enty W el USA
These protests will keep failing like that. The reason why the Arab spring hasn't brought enough change/good, or made some countries even worse, is because there's no idea behind it. It's weightless. Those protests are simply a reaction to bad leaders that they want gone. Nothing more.
For a revolution to be successful it has to have an idea behind it. With 'idea' I mean an ideology, philosophy or religion. Some examples; Look at the French revolution with secularism, enlightenment and humanism that pushed it. Or the spread of religions like Islam or Christianity pushing it. Or the spread of communism.
All were major changes in society/societies that were successful, because it was brought/pushed forward with ideas, and were not weightless reactions of frustration towards tyrannical leaders/governments.
The point is that if there's no idea behind the protests the revolution is weightless and thus won't succeed. This is my opinion. Feel free to disagree/correct.
Yeah agree it needed an ideology and good leaders from the people
Yeah like the leftist/communist flags we are seeing in the protest are certainly reassuring that there is an idea but sadly a flawed and wrong idea .
@Saraqostah Terra
does the answer to a tyrannical system/government have to have an ideology/religion behind it ? and if that so isn't democracy an idea ? i think the problem with the Tunisian revolution (which wasn't an absolute failure btw) isn't the lack of an idea/ideology/philosophy to give it weight (or meaning), its on the opposite actually, there was a time, shorty after the Tunisian revolution where we had over 40 political parties in the country all fighting for power, all with fairly different ideologies/ideas/philosophies.
however, the political scene was confusing to the people, and most parties(ideas) wasn't mature enough due to the absence/restrictions on the exercise of politics for 23 years in Ben Ali's regime. so everyone who practiced politics in the past 23 years was either in prison, in exile or corrupt, and many of the Tunisian intellectuals who tried to push new ideas and tried to make a change couldn't surface in the face of these more corrupt, more powerful and more established individuals and organisations that have existed even before Ben Ali has come to power, and who tried to exploit the situation and kept on failing by making mistakes and obstructing the country's progress.
and that's why i actually think that 10 years is no way near enough time for the political scene to hit full maturity. but in the mean time, the world is evolving everyday and so is Tunisia and i strongly believe that the revolution was a step in the right direction.
and this is where - i kind of - agree with you, perhaps if the Tunisian revolution had a more radical changing idea or ideology behind it (socialism/communism...) it would be clear after the collapse of the system that those who led the revolution, those behind these new philosophies would be the ones who will lead the country, and this may result in a faster transition after which the country can finally starts developing in a more stable system, or another revolution (in the french revolution, they even killed their own leaders after the revolution when the people wanted the monarchy back). but in the Tunisian case a democratic infrastructure (parliament, election, constitution...) was already established even before Ben Ali, it just wasn't activated.
as weird as this may sound, i think the Tunisian revolution was more of a "reformist revolution" (i know the term doesn't exist but i can't think of a better word to describe it) because if you think about it, it was in no way like the french revolution or the spread of religions where the movement was way more violent and often brings a big huge idea/ideas that causes radical change in the system and even in society, the Tunisian revolution was more about people who revolted against the system to fix it not to destroy it.
in the end, i think Tunisia is on the right track, even if the political scene still seem a little fuzzy and many goals have not yet been achieved like employment and poverty which are even bigger problems in more countries with similar conditions, i think as we inspired other Arab countries like Egypt and Algeria with the revolution, i think we will inspire many more when Tunisia finally emerges as a developed country, it may take time but right now, it certainly looks very promising. and it will certainly happen.
sorry if the comment was too long, and forgive me for my English mistakes. otherwise this is my opinion from a young Tunisian who had the honor to be born in this beautiful country and to participate in one of it's most historic moments.
Very good point ! revolution are ideas to be implemented , We Tunisians don't have any intellectual basis following our goals including politicians and groups.
I'd agree with you that is if we can call the Tunisian revolution a "revolution" in the first place. It's more like an act of defiance against a very tyrannical and corrupt system. Sadly the overpopulated political climate and rivarly between more than 50 political parties didn't help with the reformation of the state but rather added salt on its injuries resulting in a stagnating economy and various social issues like the rise of crime and drug abuse as well as deteriorating healthcare and educational systems.
On the bright side though, I can see things setteling down in the near future, there looks to be less and less political parties on the scene every new election which means less internal conflicts. Lets be real no regime change ever works instantly it needs time and we Tunisians are simply not patient enough and need to persevere a hell of alot more as a community in order to thrive as a nation.
This American sends love and solidarity to the people of Tunisia. You are not alone in this fight! 🇹🇳 ✊🏽
❤❤❤
I'm grateful that Tunisian people don't put up with the government's bulshit..
Brravo 🙏
From Egypt, the answer is still Tunisia
i'm from Tunisia, false answer
Stop hating on ur country
Wrong answer. Yours sincerely a Tunisian.
@@jacer5677 ki tji tchouf na7na mdabriinha 5ater houma 7okm dictator
@@tylerdordon99 but Tunisia is the only democracy in the arabic speaking world since 2014. hasn't that helped?
“we are the youth. we are the future.”
future it's life
Hahah youth needs to understand protest ain’t a way of life , these are poor countries , getting a vote don’t change anything , worthless ideals
@@jasonjin5253 when your government isn’t listening to you, the only thing that can catch their attention and make them finally listen, is to protest.
@@jasonjin5253 so we should just shut up and watch each other starve to death?
@@jasonjin5253 "poor countries"
The only thing that is making Tunisia going backwards is corruption
Fixing the rotten governmental elements will boost the country's economy like it was before the Tunisian revolution.
Protesting is the ANSWER indeed
What else should they do in your opinion loool?? Cross their hand and watch corruption ,the country's economy falling and shut their mouth
Well damn not,they're in a democratic republic and it's their right to protest when they don't like how things are going
"Not his real name in fear of being arrested.". Then they walk in the front door of his house. Naw they'll never figure out who he is. Never.
I live in Tunisia
Our police doesn't have FBI NSA Home Land security budgets to figure out which door that is.
@@01FNG lol..
He is afraid to get arrested because he proteste in the night and breaking the law and stealing supermarket ,destroying goverment office ...
We are not in ben ali regime if he wanna protest do it in the day light like people in this video not over night these man is theaf
@Adam NOUH could be depend on your point of view
@Adam NOUH" wdy m "=?
Tunisia is the only and unique arab country with freedom and democracy
In tunisia you can protest and criticize any one in the Tunisian gov even the PM or the president himself ....
The future belongs to us
🇹🇳🇹🇳💪💪❤️❤️
And then what?? are you going to eat and drink your freedom is it paying your bills and paying for your medicine??
@@havefaith1644
After riding ur comment , I'm 100% positive that your a North African , well hand kisser's we'll never understand the real meaning of freedom .
😊🇹🇳❤️
@@gamefucker-d-5767 yes you’re right I am North African but my home and my life is Tunisia my husband and my children are Tunisian I have given all my life’s hard work and energy into building a home and a business in Tunis because I love it so much that I built a home for my family there but sadly everything has changed and life is very difficult over there nevertheless I will live and retire in Tunisia Insha’Allah because it’s my home, but you seem to miss understand my comment and you’re jus being defensive you need to understand that the way the Tunisians are behaving is of benefit to anyone you are destroying a very beautiful country but no one is taking responsibility every one is playing the blame game.
@@havefaith1644 Have faith ;)
Peace to my home country tunisia :D
Let's Go my Tunisian Brothers.
Love from Algeria 🇩🇿❤🇹🇳
Damn. Is Naruto big in Algeria?
@@allmightywhale the Naruto fan community in Algeria is huge, and I believe it's the same case in the entire Middle East region.
@@allmightywhale naruto is overrated everywhere.
@@abdehldahmani95 I love Naruto and I’m an American. Glad to see that weebs aren’t just a Western thing.
@@Kage-jk4pj eh, it’s kinda overrated. But I like it
you should talk to jalel brick instead, not some guy from a terrorist party
also, why not mention the 30years of prison for smoking a joint??
I didn't know what else to say
Why mention a drugged idiot getting thrown to jail ?
@@serysyo8418 i hope you get 30 years of prison
@@wastelander4776 I won't because I am not a degenerate smoking drugs in public, don't worry for me
@@wastelander4776 it's not allowed because of religious purposes
It's so unhealthy and bad behavior is contagious so if we don't ban it it will be normalized and people will consume it more
That rule is there to protect people from going in the wrong path
Go my Tunisian brothers! You deserve better! We are with you✊
Support Tunisia from Chile!
Much love from Tunisia
@@khaledtouaiti2973 Thank you! 🙌🏻
we need our Pinochet
Am Tunisian and calling out for all leftists of the world to put an end to this international oligarchy.
The "3rd world" is still bleeding from what colonization has done to us.
@Jewish Banker it's an oligarchy who cares if it's right or left ?
am calling out for leftists because conservatism ruined us
@@brikifarah3271 I'd rather die than see a country like Tunisia turn liberal
I hope that never happen to Algeria
@@Red-bw5kl Wasn't Algeria socialistic in the past?
@@Who_is_this_da_heck indeed yes, but we both know that any ideology related to Communism is a disaster
@@Who_is_this_da_heck even democracy had only favored the west...
all of those years watching vice videos never thought I'll watch a video filmed in my country of origin
Same hhh I’m surprised
exactly!
yup !
keep at it my tunisian brothers love from algeria 🙏
Tunisia, the lone light in the Arab world. Lot's of love from Egypt ♥
Tunisians are not Arabs thank you
@@weldbled902 ok, Tunisia isn’t Arab... and now what? Does that fix the economy or smthn?
@@eca3101 understanding our origins and make a reconquest against islam can help the coutry to get out from the power of the mosque like the europeans did against the church step by step and evrything well be fixed
@@weldbled902 not being Arab doesn’t do that though. There are millions of Arab Christians. There’s also a long history secular Arab ideologies.
Look, I agree that the heavy handed version of the Arab identity is bad, and Tunisians, Egyptians, Iraqis etc should be proud of both their pre Arab and post Arab histories.
I think understanding that even if we all didn’t speak Arabic, Tunisia’s neighbours are still Algiers, Cairo, Casablanca etc. Mutual cooperation is the best for all of us.
@@eca3101 i would rather speak Hebrew then arabic ,Arabic language is useless and have no influence in the word like english the language of science and research
Like how did 10 years just pass 😮😮😮
I know eh
10 years of the Syrian war. I remember in middle school my science teacher was talking about if Assad used chemical weapons. I had no idea what he was talking about. That was 8 years ago and I’m still not sure what the answer is.
@@a-10wartaboo77 Turns out it US propaganda to have a reason to send troops. Many mainstream media still havnt corrected the story but the UN did look into and found no proof of chemical weapons. Plus the USA stated a few months before the only way they would enter Syria would be if chemical weapons were used and then bam they are. Why would Assad knowingly use chemical weapons when he knows for a fact that the largest military in the world will enter if he does that?
نعم اخي السوري ١٠ سنين مرو متل الكذب وما كنا نخلص من بشار
Life
2:00 😆dudes clowning, dodging tear gas while doing Michael Jackson dance moves.
Meme culture is catching on in the middle east. Sometimes you just gotta stunt on your oppressors xD
@@kylemccormack1785 Tunisia isn't in the Middle East. It's a small modern country in North Africa.
@@samharris8436 Yes, I'm perfectly well aware of where Tunisia is.
@@kylemccormack1785 Obviously.
@@kylemccormack1785 bruh we created memes
Tunisian beautiful city and beautiful people
thanks. we are tho sons of Carthage
@@malekaltayari3936 what "we" ? speak for ur self
kharacho
@@5isous yes "WE"
any other element who's an outsider and shall not assimilate can get out of our soil
@Carthage Wlof @@carthagianqueen3181 Hahahahahaha
Delusional!
Both of you
I cry over my country Tunisia 😓😓
I miss my home 😩
Inshallah,one day I will return to my hometown, I love you, Tunisia, and I will love you forever ❤️💔
the whole world is going through so much turmoil. I don't think there has ever been this much global protests, we are in a crazy time
10 years is not enough time for a democracy to stabilise.
We are angry with the government and politicians actually. The political environment has become extremely toxic there is so much corruption and no progress on the social side
@@emnakhalloufi4333 is that why they were robbing stores and destroying public and private property? To protest against the toxic political environment is one thing (and I'm all for it believe me I'm just as sick of them as anybody) and to act like hooligans is a whole other thing. Why don't we just work hard and persevere instead of clowning around, you know what I'm talking about, the government is trash but we the people have surpassed them in how much disfunctional we can be.
No but when an oligarchy stole 90% of your treasury and control all your ressources what can you do ?
Salaam Aleikhum from Canada
*Soviet Canuckistan
@@email5023 stfu
@@email5023 *Canada
Pretending communism has any power is a good sign that you are a _BOOTLICKER_
@@accordiongordon #triggered
@@KaiserMattTygore927 #triggered
That liar they interviewed at the end lol
Yessss
Ikr?
average nahdha party member
They deserve the best ❤️ Love from Kurdistan
From where?
Thank you my friend ! Biji biji kurdistan
And where is that exactly?
@@antoniramponi5808 kurdistan 😁 search it on google you will see it.....
@@ser0t0ninaddict94 search Kurdistan on Google you will find it ✊
Sending love from Philippines 🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭 we wish the best of luck for your country ❤❤❤
A Tunisian who talks in a middle eastern accent rather than the Tunisian one..
Needs to start feeling, and acting like a Tunisian first.
Otherwise his point of view about leaving Tunisia, is not interesting and valuable at all!
Talk to real Tunisians about why they feel the urge to flee the country.
I was extremly bothered by that, he shpuld have either spoken in tunisian dialect or in standard arabic. Why speak with the middle eastern accent ?
Tunisian is smart ppl
are*
Lol
@@EloHellResident your name tells everything
"Police everywhere Justice nowhere" true af
"Ahmed, Not his real name because he fears arrest"
Probably would have helped to leave that last part out.
I doubt they're watching this video, but if they were, they'd probably pick up some random dude named Ahmed 🤷🏾♂️
@@sabirzain5053 thats true haha
Force tunisia! Rise up! Force and respect from são Paulo Brazil!
Thanks , the whole system needs to change.
We can't France is dominated my country
Love Tunisia from Bangladesh 🇧🇩❤️....we are facing same problem in here.....police state.... dictator
Wish all the best for Tunisia
@Abdul Karim its very complex, but in my views for now democracy is the best
tbh the arab spring would have been so successful without foreign intervention to sabotage it
3:06 احكي بلهجتك صاحبي شبيك تحكي باللبناني عيب واحد يبدل لهجتو يفهمونا العرب راهو الي يقلك مانفهمكش بلعاني عليك شوف في الدقيقة 5:40 كيفاه يحكي بلهجتو وفهمو المذيع ساهلة اللهجة التونسية راهو الي يقلك مانفهمهاش سامحوني في الكلمة يتبولد
لا يستطيع كل العرب فهم اللهجة التونسية بسهولة ، زائد ان المذيع لبناني فحب يكلمه بلهجته
0:07 the man said " the people are suffering from terrorism" but the translator write "the people are suffering in the regions". 👎😒😒
he said aryaf
As a Tunisian, the truth is as much as the politicians are reeking havoc with greed and corruption in Tunisia, those protestors are not so "peaceful" either. same thing happened in Minneapolis, alot of looting and vandalizm.
From Libya and let me tell you things never get better
Problem you were misled by western powers
What you Libyans have done is unforgivable!!!!!!
Sometimes I get the feeling, the only country in the world that has happy people with relatively little to no corruption is Switzerland.
True, probably because it's a really small country. I mean a country made with 5 people is easy to manage and make it clean of corruption, but as the number of inhabitants rises, so does the political complexity. Or who knows, this is what I think.
No corruption? Bullshit. That's where all the crooks and thieves in the world store their cash.
@@eldridgedavis You are probably right man. I don't really know too much about Switzerlands geopolitical roles, other than they tend to be neutral in military conflicts lol. I just know the basic superficial things about the country so I'll take your opinion about Switzerland as plausible.
@@bucherregaldomi9084 Yeah it is a small country. But being small doesn't necessarily mean it is easier to manage in my opinion. Every small country has to strategically maneuver itself around larger countries with larger militaries. If you're small, you still have to know how to protect yourself from foreign aggression and foreign threats, which isn't really easy IMO.
@@bucherregaldomi9084 tunisia is relatively small though, we are just 11.6 million.
No more fear
No more Horror
The People have The Power ✊🇺🇲🦅👍
We appreciate the support but the US needs to stay out of this, your gouvernment is very hard to trust lol
@@destroctiveblade843 too bad.
@@gmoney2103 the best thing you can do for us is to fight your olligarchy and to oppose the wars. If the american people is liberated from their olligarchy then all of the world can be better.
@Abdul Karim good luck brother
All the love from tunisia to lind off freedom america
نموت نموت ويحيا الوطن
@Abdul Karim That's a verse from the Tunisian national anthem
when a man sets himself on fire than rather live the governemnt has failed him . Its a beacon to rise
Me as a tunisian i really THANK you all for all the love and support here in the comments!
Hey youth of Tunisia and the Arab world, let's continue our revolution ! there's no time to waste!
Lets focus on Tunisia first , why arab world? We need work for Tunisia first not the arab world ... enough is enough .
@@TuNiSiA-TaMaZiGhTTunisia is arab not "tamazight"
Why is it tho, that North-African/Middle-Eastern nations never seem to achieve the desired outcome of their protests?
Libya is in civil war again, Egypt went from Mubarak to Morsi to Sisi, Tunisia hasn't changed for the better.
Can anyone who knows more about this explain to me why?
Got a mirror?... exactly
CIA
Uh.. I didn't know the United States of America was a North African country?
because we can't achieve that either.
Religion
Tunisia is better now than before. But there is economic problems as in every country, the market booms and busts now and then.
Libya is in Civil War because the parties can't agree on what form must their government be. Then Turkey and Egypt got involved in opposing sides turning this into a proxy war sustained by the cycle of vengeance.
In Egypt, the liberals are less popular than the Islamic conservatives, so the liberals asked the military to return to power because in their view, a military dictatorship is better than a possible religious dictatorship.
I'm Tunisian and I can confirm this translation is inaccurate
Young ppl need to learn to be entrepenurial, start farming, handcrafts, cleaning ,cooking, transportation... If there is a will there is a way. All the best and make a good country.
Dont migrate...
ExActly ! People are crying for opportunities. Well make your own opportunities with what you can .. you can’t wait for the government to do everything and leaving won’t help anything .. definitely need better infrastructure and a better system but the government is Not the answer to life’s problems
You literally can't start any meaningful enterprise in tunisia everything requires an application for a licence which is pretty much never accepted
While this is party true, there is another side to it. In tunisia many Things are Kind of informally and formally restricted.
Its not really a fully open FREE economy.
Neither for interactions with the Rest of the World, not for its citizens in the inner market.
@@alexkischut8190 darn, that sucks...
Well there is always the black market
@@inotaarto8719 there is, and its Part of the Problem, informal sector is big
Never Forget the importance of "always" putting pressure on politicians
Kellon ye3ne Kellon! 🇹🇳🇱🇧🇹🇳🇱🇧
The rulers are employees if they don't do their job well, they must be kicked.
Hella hella hella HOOO
Gebran Bassil has got to go!
If we apply the rule too few will stay
@@light4696 yeah true and these employees are responsible of people affairs and lives, we aren't in need of them if they work against our benefits. Too bad in our coutries people don't know how to and why they vote.
Move those bad leaders but don’t destroy your country
🙏🏾
I'm a tunisian and i assure you none of this is real... true there were protests but not for the reasons mentioned we all know that a lot of governments around the world Wish for a second revolution in tunisia for meer political reasons and such videos are promoting to it
Democracy isn't fairytale. US fought war, French had violent revolutions, Brits struggled for centuries to form democracy. Global South got democracy without any social reform after decolonization, much more works needs to be done.
Why did you choose one political party to talk on our behalf ? and that was enahda ?
Considering the rest of the other deceptive parties, ennahda is simply a pacifist compared to them.
ممكن خاطر هي الي تحكم ومسؤولة ... كي تجيب المعارضة بش يعاود يحكيلك كلام الشباب الي خرج يتظاهر
@@DarthVader-ou2vv How is that? A terrorist party responsible for the assassination of more than 2 political leaders is the pacifist one??? . If you are not Tunisian please don't spread more rumors and especially wrong assumptions.
@@dorratahri6008 Rumours?!! Then explain to me why after 8 years there's still no conclusive evidence of who really committed the two assassinations even though the investigations has been carried out by an independent judicial committee.
Explain to me why Ch. Beleid spent his night at his ex-wife's place knowing they were recently divorced.
Explain to me why his personal driver received a phone call from UAE just minutes after his employer's assassination and why he was given a free pass to leave the country while the police are still doing their investigation.
All these information are from investigation reports.
Probably they just wanted to speak to the ruling party. And opposition parties don't really represent the mouvement
great video Vice
4:49 "i won't forgive"
In the far future there will be no politicians.
Crazy that this is the place so many other Africans come to for help especially in medicine.
well the Tunisian medicine is one of the best medicine in africa and the arab world
Lots of respect for these protesters wanting to improve their country
What?😂 Nobody is improving anything they are rioting and destroying their own country they are gonna end up just like Libya and Syria
Any one from Europa?🇺🇳
Thats the un flag my guy
@@adolfhsouna LMFAOOOOOO
Wtf do you mean the only democracy in North Africa!!! Algeria is democratic af
Algeria is a military state. A lof of hirak protestors are in jai.
@@ellihowa2365 you just heard that a 1000 people have been arrested in tunisia so not that different I should say, you can look at the situation in france with the yellow vests as well, we are considered a democracy based on the criteria of party plurality and the ability to have elections with multiple parties, algeria is the same, why isn't it considered a democracy ?
@@destroctiveblade843 my friend the military protect Algeria from Western imperialists, especially from France. This bastard's wants to keep their influence in all former colonies.
@@mgs7914 ik, the hirak was overtaken by parties who work for imperialist countries wich is why the people let go of the hirak. I hope they organise better and when they go back to the streets it's about the real issues facing us all not about western imperialist powers who want to control all of our politics.
I hope feom the depth of my heart that tunisian win this battle..
Love from algeria, we are with you ❤️
We are Tunisian ,
we are legion,
we do not forgive,
we do not forget.
Expect us
NORTH AFRICA
cringe
Cringe
Imagine using anonymous quotes. Anonymous has been long gone and will never come back.
Is this a threat to north Africa ?
Tf your speaking about ??
Tunisian woman are so beautiful
0:48 this lady has a shrill voice.
So?
Wow! the more things change the more they stay the same.
not really it's a spiral, change is subtle, not to be perceived on our scale, but the wheel of time still turns and change even though slow and periodical, ships at the rock's grain, until the day comes when the mountain is nothing but a plain.
"We can't listen to the opinions of people over 30" 0:55 BASED
It's the 'new' form of democracy.
the translation is wrong, he mean we need to stop listening to the sames voices for over 30 year
@@eldridgedavis Oligarchy*
I'm Tunisian , the only thing that Tunisia needs right now , is less talk , less bullshit , less promises , less protesting , more work , more actions . that country was and still and will Always be great if everyone put their efforts together to make it rise again .
Did you live in Tunisia ?
@@alphabravo8421 of course i did
Arab spring is the worst thing that could've happened to the Middle East & North Africa
Young people want to live like in the United States and young Americans want populism like these countries. If that isn’t backwards idk what is.
Arab Spring, aka America’s imperialism in 21st century
Gentlemen...I wish to confirm my support for Tunisia´s independence from foreign rule. It is my sincere hope, that the Revolution for the Full Independence of Tunisia will end peacefully, and that France and Turkey will agree, as well as the Islamic world, to Tunisia´s demand for a full national independence. My recommendation for Tunisia to be a fully independent nation state is, that once this goal has been achieved, all interest loans should be brought to an immediate halt. For enough period for Tunisia to recover from any current economic dept, loans should be replaced by grants.
Tunisian people don't want work, just free money and easy government "jobs". An economy doesn't work that way. People actually have to work hard and start businesses. Tunisia doesn't actually produce anything, maybe they should start with that.
90% have BAC
That's my best friend on the thumbnail lol never thought vice would come to Tunisia
هذا هو الكومنتار بالتونسي اللي تلوج عليه...ما فهمناش بعضنا بالعربي خلي عاااد بالإنجليزية 😂😂
i certainly appreciate how the subs in the beginning rhymed
That's one of the main slogans of the Tunisian revolution back in 2011
Would have been nice if you asked locals how to pronounce "Hay Ettadhamen" and wrote it correctly in the subtitles.
Vive la Tunisie
Omg, more protests.
We need peace!
We need peace!
We need peace!
It's easy to want peace when you have it easy
they protest... because opportunity and future can be handed out like a piece of bread?
10 years of dormant and bickering political class unable to create meaningful reform, meanwhile the police state is slowly re-emerging and wealth is getting funneled outside of the country by shady people.
If your freedom and wealth is slowly slipping away from you, you would protest too.
don't make ignorant comments.
Dude we get jailed for freelancing and for owning Bitcoins the state is literally in an open hunt on the youth
unemployement is about 17 percent of the population with poverty , bad health system , and education is below the average ... all of this gonna lead the country to a hard situation .
Good for those strong citizens
It is sad to live in a country in wich your only dream is to leave it
تونس تستحق الافضل 💔
It feels like protests and revolutions didn’t work at at all in North Africa and Middle East
A very cool reportage VICE
Read comedy of coffin on kindle written by Avijit Kabiraj. Introduction : Two unemployed boys were employed by a mafia boss, their job is to bury a dead chef in the criminal's cemetery. The chef is the pasta maker whom the boss accidentally shot dead. The boys were chased by the police, shot by a sniper, rested in a church, kidnapped by an evil doctor, electrocuted, freezed, roasted, couple of ladies didn't spare them, survived the strange graveyard but when they returned after burying the dead chef, found the boss in a coffin.
Are the protests just going to continue everywhere?
Tunisia presets a true dilemma to social theory. This is an educated populace. The phrase ignorance is bliss resonates. Education has never been a path to a more substantial life. It has always been a route to greater sorrow.
We r okay in Tunisia
But there is some ppl who won't work and study to rebuild our country all of
that was riot
tunisians need not look for economic solutions from government. less government is always better.
this is unpopular opinion but i think politicians in tunisia are pretty capable but they don't know how to corporate it's if like they're elected to serve their own needs because every party in the parliment wants to dominate which is so against democracy so we aren't getting the full democracy experience and i really think we can make it with the same parliment but only if they know how to corporate
that guy in the end, what a clown.. lies and lies
The guy talking in Syrian I snapped 😂😂 he exchanged his accent wtfff ri7 sed
@@carthagianqueen3181 it's uncontrollable, some people will automatically change their accent and their language based on the person they are talking to. it's not on purpose, it just happens.
"We dont need to hear the opinions of people over 30" well how can they fail with that mentality?
I dont know enough about this situation, maybe there still is corruption, favoritism, laziness within the new government. But they also have to realize there is no perfect. Countries all over the world are struggling
It's a general sentiment that young people have been betrayed by the older generation, since we all know that economic struggle always hurts the young first, some people take that vision too far tho
the translation is wrong, he said we need to stop listening to the same voices for over 30 years
@@Thegamingzombie2013 That makes more sense. That guy basically looked 30 lol.
3:05 حتى اجليزي ربك تكلم فيه بلهجة مكسرة ؟!!! يا زح لهدالرجة عندكم عقدة نقص ؟!!!!!!!!
ريت ريت شي يقزز
Non il est libanais ☺️
@@fatmaalaabidi3195
لبناني كلمه بلجتك
These ''Protesters'' don't represent all tunisian youth most of them are not educated enough with no college degree or any diploma and they are demanding jobs... While thousands of graduated people are unemployed and many of them for more than 10 years..
they are demanding freedom... Well the only thing that they really want is that the weed to become legal.. i'm not supporting the law that anyone smokes weed go to jail but when i see other countries youth people's behaviour, education, general culture, development and research.. and my country's youth all they want is to smoke weed.. i didn't see any youth protest to support scientific research or demanding of more universities..
Second all of them want the political parties the leave and i'm sure that 90% of them they didn't go to vote and when you talk to some of them they just tell you i don't trust anyone..and if you are talking about the youth or the children that they went outside to protest at night time they are just thieves want to brake and steal..
And don't bother yourself with our problem and life difficulty i know that your intentions are bad..
No Justice in Tunisia. Please cover Swagg Man and how they took 19 millions of his money and put him in Jail. No Justice and a shame for all Tunisians.
bad translation :/
we got Art we got Music we got Minds and we got a lot of beautiful things, and you didn't talk about us, but when we're being "barbarian"/free and being conscious, everybody running to tell about us a story ....! yeah okay. you wouldn't get it anyway... screw ya and screw the system of the systems.
Vice didn't come to Tunisia to talk about art and music
They are here because of the tyranny of the current regime