Tunisian Exceptionalism: The Transition to Democracy - Chehoudi, Rafaa
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In the middle of civil wars and foreign interventions, Tunisia stands as the only exception in the MENA region thanks to the unfolding democratic transition. Never before in the history of the modern Arab World had a country inaugurated the fundamentals of a strong democracy and established a future epitome for those who are longing for freedom and liberty. The book delves into the details of the unfolding political transition in Tunisia and the complex dynamics between the various political parties. The book also advances a cohesive and sustained set of arguments to demontsrate the political…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In the middle of civil wars and foreign interventions, Tunisia stands as the only exception in the MENA region thanks to the unfolding democratic transition. Never before in the history of the modern Arab World had a country inaugurated the fundamentals of a strong democracy and established a future epitome for those who are longing for freedom and liberty. The book delves into the details of the unfolding political transition in Tunisia and the complex dynamics between the various political parties. The book also advances a cohesive and sustained set of arguments to demontsrate the political exceptionalism and the ability of Tunisian political parties to interact in a fruitful and effective modus operandi. Nevertheless, the Tunisian democratic transition is seriously threatened by alarming socio-economic plight. The sequence of political development in Tunisa would make little sense if presented separately from the social unrest and the economic instability, which may lead a promising democracy into a possible failure.
Autorenporträt
Rafaa Chehoudi is the Ambassador of International Association Political Science Students in Tunisia. He is the winner of 2015 and 2016 Research Excellence Scholarship and University Manar Award of Excellence. His research interests are democratic transitions, political parties, voting behaviour and foreign policy.