Latest update: 05/12/2012 

- salafism - tourism - Tunisia


Elyes Fakhfakh, Tunisian Minister of Tourism

Melissa Bell meets the Tunisian Minister of Tourism, Elyes Fakhfakh. They discuss the situation of the tourist industry in Tunisia, which has been hit hard since the revolution nearly two years ago. Elyes Fakhfakh also discusses the Salafist groups the country has to deal with. He explains the complications of trying to construct a new and stable state, while dealing with the discontent of the population.

11/02/2009 - THE INTERVIEW

Seyed Mehdi Miraboutalebi, Iranian Ambassador to France

The regime of the Ayatollah has become increasingly controversial because of its nuclear program and the provocative personality of President Ahmadinejad. What does the future hold for Iran’s relationship with France and the world?
10/02/2009 - THE INTERVIEW

Reza Pahlavi, author of "Iran, l’heure du choix"

The Ayatollah Khomeini has held power for 30 years, since the Iranian Revolution unseated the Shah of Iran. Reza Pahlavi, exiled son of the Shah speaks of his hope for a constitutional monarchy in his new book: “Iran: the hour of choice”.
10/02/2009 - THE INTERVIEW

Contrarian author Christopher Hitchens

Our guest today is a writer who has more than once defied definition and frequently dares to challenge everything the reader believes in. His latest book, “God is not great”, has recently been released in French.
12/02/2009 - THE INTERVIEW

Dora Bakoyannis, Greek Foreign Minister

News of riots in Athens shocked the world and raised questions as to the government's handling of the crisis. Greece’s Foreign Minister comments on the impact of the financial crisis and the lessons learned from this difficult period.
05/02/2009 - THE INTERVIEW

Anne Lauvergeon, Chief Executive Officer AREVA

AREVA, world leader in nuclear industry, has just signed contracts in India for the construction of six EPR reactors. France 24 is in New Delhi with Anne Lauvergeon to discuss the future of nuclear energy.

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I was interested in what the

I was interested in what the Tunisian Tourist Minister had to say, what he failed ti mention is that there is a total lack of law enforcement within the Tunisia and this is what is putting off the tour companies. I know because I have been visiting Tunisia for Twenty years, and yes before it was obvious that the people did not talk about politics as they where afraid, yet now they are afraid that there is a total lack of Police to keep the crime down, because believe me there has been a sharp increase in serious crime, yet the government is doing little to ease the fear of the people, I noticed this earlier on this year when I was speaking to some friends, it is the lake of police that is causing the fear within the tour companies, nothing else.

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