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Tunisia's Jews ponder modern-day exodus

DJERBA — Djerba has long been home to one of the oldest and largest communities of Jews in North Africa, but its numbers have dwindled to about 1,500 over the past 50 years.

Refugees languish on Tunisia-Libya border

RAS JEDIR — Few options force some refugees to look north to European shores accessible only by a perilous trip on makeshift boats.

Tunisia's tourism hit by unrest

HAMMAMET — Tunisia's tourism plummeted 40 percent after the overthrow of Ben Ali in January. Fighting in Libya has caused more cancellations.

New wave of refugees pour into Tunisia from Libya

Tunisia, still struggling with the results of its own revolution, has been inundated with more than 120,000 refugees who have fled the fighting in Libya.

Prince Andrew under pressure over links to Jeffrey Epstein, sex offender

Fourth-in-line to the British throne insists he has done nothing wrong, but questions over his business links are only the latest embarrassment for the son of Queen Elizabeth II.

Tunisia's press revels in new freedom

After 23 years of dictatorship, Tunisian readers and journalists are rediscovering the joys of an independent press.

Tunisians, Italians find a common bond in a cup of coffee

On one Italian island, a cafe owner does what he can to ease the plight of Tunisian migrants.

Amr Moussa to run for president in Egypt

The charasmatic former Egyptian foreign minister was one of the first Arab public figures to side with Tunisian protesters in December.

Why African countries aren't revolting

Unlike the “Jasmine Revolutions” of North Africa, sub-Saharan Africa has not seen citizen-driven movements overthrowing repressive governments.

Where would Gaddafi go?

The release this week by WikiLeaks of U.S. diplomatic cables indicated a tight diplomatic and political alliance between Gaddafi and Venezuelan president Hugo Chavez.
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