We have started to collect the most important news related to Tunisia in November 2005. By default, most recent news are listed first.
A man dies after setting himself on fire in south-western Saudi Arabia, apparently mimicking the suicide of a man in Tunisia which provoked an anti-government uprising there.
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Tunisia's long-time PM Mohamed Ghannouchi pledges to quit politics after polls, amid calls for all figures linked to the ousted president to stand down.
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Prime Minister Sali Berisha of Albania says there will be no Tunisia-style uprising in his country after three die in unrest.
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The man who triggered Tunisia's revolution
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Tunisia's main trade union calls for the government formed after President Ben Ali's fall to be replaced by one without people linked with his regime.
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Holidaymakers visiting Tunisia from the UK in March must wait and see whether they will qualify for refunds or alternatives.
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Tunisia is beginning three days of mourning for those killed in the political turmoil that brought down President Ben Ali a week ago.
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Tunisia starts three days of mourning to honour those who died in the unrest that led to the fall of President Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali.
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Tunisia's new interim government says it will recognise all banned political groups and grant an amnesty to all political prisoners.
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Tunisia's new interim government is holding its first cabinet meeting, nearly a week after the fall of President Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali.
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Tunisia protests against former ruling party spread
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Tunisia's new interim government holds its first cabinet meeting following the fall of President Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali.
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Some 33 members of ousted Tunisian President Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali's family have been arrested, state TV reports.
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Najib Chebbi, Tunisian opposition leader and newly appointed minister in the unity government, tells Stephen Sackur he will resign if a "free and fair" election fails to materialise within six months.
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Tunisian student on finding freedom and a political voice
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Hundreds of chanting demonstrators have gathered in the centre of the Tunisian capital, urging allies of the ousted President Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali to stop clinging to power.
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Tunisian prosecutors open an investigation into the foreign assets of toppled President Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali and his family, according to reports.
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Tunisian former dissident Slim Amamou, now the minister of youth, defends the government amid divisions over key posts given to members of the toppled regime.
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Tunisian journalists savour newfound liberty
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Tunisia's new National Unity government looks to be in tatters just a day after it was set up, as the streets erupted in violence.
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Tunisia's interim president and prime minister quit the RCD party, in an apparent bid to defuse anger over its continued involvement in running the country.
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Four ministers leave Tunisia's national unity government just a day after it was unveiled, as angry protesters take to the streets in several cities.
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Newsnight's David Grossman reports on whether social media tools such as Twitter are fuelling the Tunisian protests, or whether the concept of a Twitter revolution has become the lazy and dangerous cliché of Western media.
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Tunisia's PM Mohammed Ghannouchi defends the inclusion of members of the old government in his new unity administration, amid lingering tensions following weeks of street protests.
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The French foreign minister defends her handling of the Tunisian crisis, saying France was as surprised as anyone else.
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This content is from the BBC News website. Date and time information is related to GMT.
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