-
Slow boat to Ilulissat: long nights on Greenland's last ferry
-
Wemby rampant again as Spurs rack up 10th straight win
-
Ukrainian death metal band growls against Russia's war
-
Iran fires missiles at Israel after Trump threatens weeks of strikes
-
Surging 'Jewish terrorism' in West Bank condemned but unpunished
-
England's Brook, Bethell warned after New Zealand nightclub incident
-
What's real anymore? AI warps truth of Middle East war
-
Europe to negotiate with NASA on lunar missions: ESA
-
Trump tells US that Iran war victory near, but vows big strikes
-
Poppies offer hope in fire-scarred Los Angeles
-
Trump says Iran war almost over, warns of weeks more heavy strikes
-
Oil rallies, stocks tumble as Trump says US to hammer Iran further
-
US Republicans announce deal to end partial government shutdown
-
Trump tells Americans that Iran war ending as popularity dips
-
7.4-magnitude quake off Indonesia kills one, tsunami warning lifted
-
Bordeaux-Begles' Van Rensburg 'not thinking' about Champions Cup double
-
US automakers report mixed sales as car market awaits war impact
-
Astronauts begin NASA lunar mission after climactic blast-off
-
Astronauts blast off for historic US lunar journey
-
Embattled Woods won't captain 2027 Ryder Cup team: PGA of America
-
Judge allows Woods to travel overseas for treatment
-
Chelsea's Bompastor furious as Arsenal reach women's Champions League semis
-
US lifts sanctions on Venezuelan interim leader Delcy Rodriguez
-
Arsenal resist Chelsea rally to reach women's Champions League semis
-
Defending champ Pegula wins WTA Charleston opener
-
New frog species carrying eggs on back discovered in Peru
-
Benfica winger Prestianni denies 'ugly' racism claims
-
Tuchel casts doubt on Foden's World Cup chances
-
Slot hoping Salah can still burnish Liverpool legacy
-
Astronauts strapped in for historic US lunar launch
-
Top World Bank official 'extremely concerned' by fallout of Iran war
-
'Wake-up call': Megan Thee Stallion falls ill during Broadway show
-
Canada's defense enters new phase, Arctic in focus: top military officer
-
France charges man over failed attack on US bank
-
Bayern reach women's Champions League semis after late show sinks United
-
SpaceX files to go public, paving way for record stock offering
-
Delhi make winning start to IPL as Rizvi downs LSG
-
Final ticket sales phase begins for FIFA World Cup
-
Supreme Court skeptical of Trump bid to end birthright citizenship
-
Tractors roll through Vienna as farmers protest
-
PGA Tour, Masters chairman support Tiger recovery pause
-
World Cup winner Goetze extends contract at Frankfurt
-
SpaceX files securities documents to go public: source
-
Armenia cannot be in both EU and Russian customs bloc, Putin says
-
Supreme Court hears landmark citizenship case -- with Trump in audience
-
Chelsea announce record pre-tax loss of £262.4 million
-
Stocks rally, oil drops on Mideast war optimism
-
Starmer says UK to host multi-nation meeting on Hormuz shipping
-
Greece train crash trial resumes after courtroom chaos
-
Trump says Iran asks for ceasefire as Tehran hit by fresh strikes
Hundreds in Tunisia protest against government
Hundreds of people demonstrated on Saturday in the Tunisian capital against the government under the slogan "opposition is not a crime", calling for the release of jailed activists.
The rally in Tunis was called after the recent arrests of three opposition figures convicted of "conspiracy" against the state.
Tunisia emerged from the Arab Spring era of revolts as a democracy but, after Saied staged a sweeping power grab in 2021, rights groups have criticised a major rollback on freedoms.
Dozens of Saied's critics have been prosecuted or jailed, including on terrorism-related charges and under a law the president enacted in 2022 to prohibit "spreading false news".
Protesters held up portraits of several of them.
"Since the coup, things have changed completely. We've seen our freedoms taken away gradually, even though we did have a revolution," said Hager Chebbi, daughter of opposition figure Ahmed Nejib Chebbi, among those recently arrested.
"It's a descent into hell," she told AFP.
Amnesty International said the trial and Chebbi's arrest were part of the authorities' "blind and repressive escalation" in cracking down on dissenting voices.
"Fifteen years after the revolution, it is as if dictatorship has officially marked its return," Human Rights Watch's Middle East and North Africa spokesman Ahmed Benchemsi told AFP.
I.Meyer--BTB