Avec plus d’un milliard d’utilisateurs et trois billions de recherches par mois dans le monde entier, Youtube attire des millions d’internautes tunisiens depuis la levée de la censure en janvier 2011. Et l’usage de cette plateforme se développe de plus en plus en Tunisie, au point d’atteindre 4 millions de visiteurs uniques par mois en 2017 et environ 15 millions de visionnages par jour. Aujourd’hui, qu’en est-il de la monétisation des nombreuses chaînes Youtube tunisiennes ?
Orwell, Bradbury et le “printemps arabe”
Par Bernard Pasobrola. La divulgation par WikiLeaks, en novembre 2010, des échanges entre l’ambassade US en Tunisie et le département […]
La carte 2010 du monde des réseaux sociaux
Ethan Bloch de Flowtown vient de publier La carte 2010 du monde des réseaux sociaux inspirée par La carte des […]
Facebook, YouTube and Twitter are the new tools of protest in the Arab world
Khaled Said is not the first Egyptian whom police allegedly beat to death. But his death has sparked a virtual […]
Censorship in Tunisia, a nightmare! A video clip about the ban of Flickr in Tunisia.
This video mashup is about the ban of Flickr, the popular and one of the best online photo-sharing website, in […]
Anti-censorship movement in Tunisia: creativity, courage and hope!
Far from being exaggerated, the Tunisian anti-censorhip movement is one of the best innovative in the world and has been adopting creative approaches and tactics from its early beginning to its current stage.
The Risk of Facebook Activism in the New Arab Public Sphere
Over at The Arabist, Issandr El Amrani ruminates on Facebook’s role in Middle Eastern politics, a subject I’ve had my […]
Digital Media Will Fuck You Up!
Digital Media Will Fuck You Up was the title of a great presentation (watch the video below or on blip.tv) given by Mark Comerford (@markmedia, teacher of new media and an information consultant) during the Young Leaders Social Media Café 01 that took place in Beirut, on March 6, 2010. Mark’s presentation on the digitalization process and the shift in the way we see and approach the world around us
من هم أكثر الباحثين عن البروكسي في المغرب العربي؟
Google has disabled the ability for Nawaat to upload new videos
Update – February 17, 2010: Youtube has restored the rejected video and nawaat’s account. Thank you Google for the understanding […]
Tunisia and Bahrain Block Individual Twitter Pages
First, governments blocked Blogspot. Then they blocked Facebook, and then Twitter. And just when technophiles all over the globe started […]
Arab Facebook : The Internet’s role in Politics in the Middle East
The virtual world offers new opportunities for political expression and communication. Why political discussion has migrated to the Internet is […]
Internet Filtering in Tunisia – The OpenNet Initiative Report
Although Tunisia has actively sought to develop its information and communications technology (ICT) infrastructure, the government continues to pervasively block a range of Web content and has used nontechnical means to impede journalists and human rights activists from doing their work. The filtering of political content and restrictions on online activity has […]
Les censeurs du Net
Sur Internet, 1994-2004 a été l’ère des pionniers. 2004-2007 a été l’ère des marchands. Aujourd’hui s’ouvre l’ère des mé chants. Partout dans le monde, les sites plongent dans le noir, les arrestations s’enchaînent, les peines de prison pleuvent. Le Web vient de fêter ses 20 ans. Personne ne le prenait au sérieux : c’est fini.
Video Interview: Aljazeera’s Web-inspired business strategy
I first met Mohamed Nanabhay, the 29-year-old South African, during the 3rd Annual Aljazeera Forum in Doha, Qatar, in 2007. Mohamed is a prominent blogger, a friend and a colleague from Global Voices covering Qatar where he is based. Mohamed is the former Aljazeera head of New Media and the mastermind of the Aljazeera’s successful invasion of the Web.
Tunisia’s Dubious Honor In Internet Censorship
The nation prohibits access not only to opposition websites and sites run by critical exiles, but also such popular sites as YouTube and Daily Motion as banned due to their hosting of videos documenting prison abuse in Tunisia. Further, the nation’s employs sophisticated blocking devices that allows Tunisians to access, say, the New York Times or the BBC, but bans pages critical of the regime.
You, too, can defeat cruel dictators online
The extensive palace complex of Tunisia’s septuagenarian dictator, President Zine el-Abidine ben Ali, for example, is off limits to his citizens. Anyone caught taking photographs of the vast complex are likely to be arrested. But cyberspace is beyond President ben Ali’s reach. There his palace is besieged by human rights activists.
Tunisie. Facebook, “parti virtuel”
La fermeture du célèbre réseau social par le régime de Ben Ali a provoqué une mobilisation sans précédent chez les internautes. Pour une fois, les censeurs ont dû faire marche arrière. Des opposants aimeraient y voir une faille du système répressif.