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Rights Groups Decry Tunisia’s ‘Injustice’, Crackdown on Activists

At least 14 NGOs have faced court-ordered suspensions and asset freezes since 2024 amid allegations of foreign funding abuses, Amnesty International reports.

Summary by Al Jazeera
Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International condemn Tunisia’s ‘assault on the rule of law’.

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On the occasion of its 42nd Congress, held in Bogotá at the end of October, the International Federation for Human Rights (FIDH) welcomed 14 new organisations. The federation now has 194 members in 120 countries. They strengthen the federation's universal local anchor, providing it with unquestionable legitimacy to defend human rights around the world. Paris, Bogota, 14 November 2025. Origins, cultures, organisations, stakes and (...)

The Tunisian authorities are stepping up the crackdown on independent human rights defenders and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) through arbitrary arrests, detentions, asset freezes, banking restrictions and court-ordered suspensions, all on the pretext of fighting "suspect" foreign financing and protecting "national interests", Amnesty International said on 14 November 2025.

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Amnesty International broke the news in on Friday, November 14, 2025.
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