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More and more young Tunisian women are joining the ranks of the Islamic State terrorist organisation in Iraq and Syria. Long disregarded by the anti-terrorist services, they are beginning to be seen as a threat that is just as worrying as that of male jihadists. In addition to the security issue posed by this phenomenon, the problem of the exit and radicalisation of young Tunisian women represents a crucial issue for our society. We are not only confronted with a security problem, it is more globally a societal problem. In this case, it is striking how little quantitative and qualitative…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
More and more young Tunisian women are joining the ranks of the Islamic State terrorist organisation in Iraq and Syria. Long disregarded by the anti-terrorist services, they are beginning to be seen as a threat that is just as worrying as that of male jihadists. In addition to the security issue posed by this phenomenon, the problem of the exit and radicalisation of young Tunisian women represents a crucial issue for our society. We are not only confronted with a security problem, it is more globally a societal problem. In this case, it is striking how little quantitative and qualitative information we have on Tunisian terrorist groups and the profile of their members in general.
Autorenporträt
Nabila Hamza è presidente della Fondazione per il futuro (FFF), un'organizzazione internazionale indipendente senza scopo di lucro fondata nel 2005. Nabila Hamza è stata direttore esecutivo del Centro per la formazione e la ricerca delle donne arabe (CAWTAR), un centro regionale con sede in Tunisia e finanziato da UNDP, UNFPA e IPPF.