القضاء التونسي يعلّق نشاط رابطة حقوق الإنسان الحائزة على نوبل

Tunisian judicial authorities suspend activities of Nobel-winning human rights league for one month amid broader crackdown on civil society funding. | Contesto: cronaca

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• القضاء التونسي يعلّق نشاط رابطة حقوق الإنسان الحائزة على نوبل

Contesto

TUNIS — Tunisian judicial authorities have ordered the suspension of the Tunisian League for the Defense of Human Rights, a Nobel Peace Prize-winning organization, for a period of one month. The decision, announced this week, marks the latest escalation in a widening government probe into the funding sources of civil society groups across the country, drawing sharp criticism from activists and international observers over the state of public freedoms in the North African nation. The league, known by its French acronym LTDH, is one of the oldest and most respected human rights organizations in the Arab world. Founded in 1976, it was a key player in the country’s transition to democracy after the 2011 revolution and shared the 2015 Nobel Peace Prize as part of the Tunisian National Dialogue Quartet. Its suspension comes as part of a broader judicial campaign targeting nonprofit organizations, with authorities conducting extensive audits into their financing. Critics say the move is politically motivated and aimed at silencing dissent. The suspension has reignited debate over the shrinking space for civil society in Tunisia, once hailed as the sole success story of the Arab Spring. In recent months, President Kais Saied has consolidated power, dissolving parliament and rewriting the constitution, while his government has intensified scrutiny of human rights groups, media outlets, and political opponents. The LTDH had previously voiced concerns over what it described as a systematic crackdown on freedoms, including arbitrary arrests and restrictions on peaceful assembly. Dozens of protesters took to the streets in Tunis and other cities to demonstrate in support of political prisoners and to condemn the league’s suspension. Chanting slogans against the government, they called for the release of detainees held in connection with their activism or criticism of the authorities. The protests remained largely peaceful, though security forces were deployed in significant numbers to monitor the gatherings. The implications of the suspension extend beyond Tunisia’s borders. International human rights organizations, including Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch,...

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Categoria: cronaca