Tunisia: Affirm Human Rights in New Constitution

Many parties competing in Tunisia’s election for a constituent assembly on October 23, 2011, believe that basic freedoms should be protected, but they disagree about circumstances under which freedoms could be limited, Human Rights Watch said in a briefing paper issued today. The paper was prepared to help voters make decisions based on the parties’ stances on basic human rights and freedoms. (Tunis) – Many parties competing in Tunisia’s election for a constituent assembly on October 23, 2011, believe that basic freedoms should be protected, but they disagree about circumstances…

Read complete article

~	The steamiest movie of the year has almost no sex in it. How did Challengers do it?

~	Can I take your order – and your data? The hidden reason retailers are replacing staff with AI bots

~	Surgery is the default treatment for ACL injuries in Australia. But it’s not the only way

~	Curious Kids: why do trees have bark?

~	The Australian public service is letting Indigenous people down. How do we fix it?

~	How one Jamaican woman’s trauma inspired a ‘Circle of Care’ for survivors of sexual abuse

~	Hundreds of cities have achieved zero road deaths in a year. Here’s how they did it

~	What does the new Commonwealth Prac Payment mean for students? Will it do enough to end ‘placement poverty’?

~	UK Tories perform badly at local elections; Labor still narrowly ahead in Australian polls

~	A Critical Week for Environmental Rights in Southeast Asia