Their names are Baya Zardi, Hanène Elleuch, Najla Ettounssia, Rania Toumi… What they share in common: a certain representation of beauty and knack for creating a buzz. And indeed, they devote themselves body and soul to this end—even when it sets them against other women.
مهنة الصحافة والإعلام من الناحية النظرية تعد عين، وعقل، وضمير المواطن والوطن، ومن المفروض انها أداة الشعب لمراقبة جميع سلطات ومؤسسات الدولة وفضح الفساد ان وجد، ومن المفروض ان تلقي الضوء على الحسنات والسيئات، ومواضع الضعف، وأماكن القوة، ومشاهد القبح وصور الجمال، وهي في الوقت نفسه همزة الوصل بين النظام الحاكم والمواطن، هي أداته ونافذته لتشكيل الرأي العام في القضايا المصيرية، ونافذته لمخاطبة المواطنين وتعريفهم بالقرارات والسياسات والقوانين وغيرها. وكذلك أيضا من الناحية النظرية، الإعلام يُسهِم في تشكيل أفكار الأمَّة، وهذا التشكيل إمَّا أن يكون عاملَ بِناء يَحثُّ على التقدُّم والتنمية والتماسُك، وإمَّا أن يكون عاملَ هدْم يُحدِث اضطرابًا وقلَقًا فكريًّا واعتقاديًّا، بل واجتماعيًّا.
Cet article est ironique. Les faits qui y sont décrits sont parfois réels ou parfois étroitement inspirés de faits réels. L’objectif est ailleurs. Il s’agit d’imiter dans la forme et dans le fond, le ton et les réflexions adoptés par les envoyés spéciaux occidentaux lorsqu’ils traitent de la Tunisie. Le mouvement des Gilets jaunes, du fait de son caractère inattendu est particulièrement propice à ce jeu. Hommage donc à cet individu affligeant qu’est le journaliste occidental atterrissant en Tunisie avec un excédent de clichés dans ses bagages.
In contrast with the triumphant discourse of officials and mainstream news outlets in Tunisia, a more foreboding tone has been adopted by foreign media.
Déjà un an depuis ma première chronique de critique tv sur Nawaat. Une occasion pour revenir sur la genèse de cette collaboration, ses leitmotivs et ses partis pris. Une opportunité pour partager notre back office avec nos lecteurs, sans qui notre travail n’aurait pas de sens.
Between a near blackout on social and economic realities, and a sensationalist, fear-mongering rhetoric concerning complex security and political issues, the country’s dominant media outlets continue to work against the diffusion of quality news and information through censorship, rumors, and stories.
Amidst the distilled information and tones of alarmism and pessimism that stifle quality discussions on terrorism in mainstream media, one finds the insight and information provided by members of civil society, activists, government officials active on social media platforms. Such a plurality of perspectives is important for fleshing out and expanding a discussion that is commonly portrayed as a two-sided debate between human rights advocates who demand the protection of civil liberties at the expense of effective security measures, and conservative political figures whose rhetoric of national security and unity in the face of terrorism is construed to harbor power and by extension repress fundamental rights.
Given mainstream Western media’s portfolio of news reports on Tunisia since 2011 and also in light of the country’s constitutional guarantee for a pluralistic and fair media, it is regrettable as seems to be the case in the days and weeks that have followed the attack that foreign press should be granted more access to events of public interest in the capital than many local, independent media outlets.
This search is powered By Nawaat experimental generative artificial intelligence. Begin typing your search or question above then press return. Press Esc to cancel.
