Risultati della ricerca:
Tunisia’s 2011-2021 decade can be summarised as follows: the introduction of democracy, the fall of a semi-socialist state, the deterioration of citizens’ economic conditions, the rise (and fall) of terrorism, and the Covid-19 pandemic. People, however, tend to forget about democracy and focus only on the negative aspects. As such, a new narrative is gaining ground: the crisis started in January 2011, when demonstrations against President Zine El-Abidine Ben Ali intensified -and never ended.
Ucraina e Russia hanno firmato oggi a Istanbul un accordo per l’istituzione di un corridoio nel Mar Nero per l’esportazione di prodotti alimentari. Dopo mesi di stallo nei negoziati, l'intesa sembra essere arrivata con l’incontro tra Erdoğan e Putin a Teheran di martedì scorso.
Over the past decade, Tunisia has been known as the sole “Arab Spring” success story, considering its steady path towards democratisation. Regrettably, it has also been among the MENA countries most exposed to homegrown jihadist radicalisation and domestic terrorism.
Where is Tunisia heading, or, better yet, what is the outcome President Kais Saïed wishes to achieve with the founding of a so-called “new Republic”? Will the country grow into an innovative and reliable democracy or, instead, an autocracy disguised as a formally democratic regime? Saïed’s authoritarian measures over the past twelve months are not promising.
Due decisioni storiche per Francoforte: il primo rialzo dei tassi dal 2011 e lo "scudo anti-frammentazione". Uno strumento innovativo, da usare con prudenza.
One of the most striking differences between Tunisia’s current transition back to autocracy and its difficult transition to an imperfect democracy between 2011 and 2014 is the role of the international community and the United States (US) in particular. The US and its Western allies, together with the European Union (EU), the United Nations, and the World Bank, supported the country’s transition to democracy.
Il governo peronista vive un momento difficile. Ma la guerra in Ucraina offre opportunità per le materie prime agricole. Più favoriti gli investimenti dall'estero.
Se nel 2011 a pesare sullo spread erano i dubbi sulla tenuta della moneta unica, ora è l’unione bancaria incompleta. Quale ruolo per BCE e Commissione?