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Myriam Guetat

Guest

Quelle justice transitionnelle pour la Tunisie ?

Nov 16 2012
[Hooded police officers prevent people from accessing Habib Bourguiba avenue, the main rally point, in Tunis as Tunisia marks the turbulent and tense anniversary of the first elections since the fall of its totalitarian leader Oct. 23, 2012. Image by Hassene Dridi/AP Photo.]

Au lendemain des premières élections démocratiques en Tunisie, et suite aux débats politiques houleux qui ont eu lieu au sein de l’Assemblée Nationale Constituante, a été promulguée la loi constituante numéro 2011-6 du 16 décembre 2011 portant sur l’organisation provisoire des pouvoirs publics. Cette loi fortement controversée[1], a pourtant posé les jalons de ce qui allait devenir  une condition sine qua non à la réussite de la transition démocratique en Tunisie, ou du ...

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Bio

 

Myriam Guetat is a PhD candidate at the Institut du Droit de la Paix et du Développement at the University of Nice Sophia Antipolis where she also earned her master’s degree in International and European Private and Public Law. Since October 2012, Myriam has been assisting a program on training relevant actors of transitional justice in Tunisia launched by the Kawakibi Democracy Transition Center.

There is another reason for officialized amnesia: the need to rebuild the Lebanon economic, social, and political system on the same bases as before the war: sectarian sharing of power and an unbridled free trade economy based on finance and trade.
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