Article 230

Anti-LGBT raids in Tunisia create ‘Queer State of Emergency’
Tunisia: A high court says anti-gay law is unconstitutional
Tunisia: High Court rebukes police who turned rape victim into a defendant
Court case seeks to legalize homosexuality in Tunisia
Tunisia targets pro-gay advocacy at Shams
Shams President Mounir Baatour holds a rainbow banner during an August 2018 demonstration in Tunis for equality and individual liberties. (Photo courtesy of Mounir Baatour)
Horror for a young man under the shade of Tunisian palms
Tunisian prosecutors have relied extensively in recent years on forced anal examinations to seek “evidence” of sodomy, even though the exams are highly unreliable and constitute cruel, degrading, and inhuman treatment that can rise to the level of torture. (Illustration courtesy of HRW)
Tunisia, stop searching phones and anuses; abolish anti-gay law
Beji Caid Essebi, president of Tunisia (Photo courtesy of Reddit)
Tunisian officials propose repeal of anti-gay law
Tunisia drops anal tests, but not its anti-gay law
Q. Can Tunisia's only queer shelter be saved? A. Yes
Mounir Baatour, president of the Liberal Party of Tunisia.
Tunisian filmmaker, student jailed on gay-sex charges
In Tunisia, Sousse is located about 150 kilometers (100 miles) south of Tunis. (Map courtesy of brittanica.com)
2 young Tunisians sentenced to 8 months for gay sex
New coalition in Tunisia fights for LGBTQI rights
Amid democratic reforms, deeper troubles for LGBT Tunisians
Amnesty plea: Six men free on bail, but in grave danger
After anti-gay trial, tortures in Tunisian prison