Tunisia

In a world where dozens of countries (shown in red) have anti-LGBT laws, about 400 million LGBTQI people are in legal jeopardy.
‘400 million LGBT people in jeopardy worldwide’
Logo of the African Queer Youth Initiative
Young queer Africans take a stand
Tunisian LBGT activists help Bouhdid Belhedi (C), the director of Shams Radio, the first LGBT radio in the Arab region, after a scuffle with police who came to disperse the protest in Tunis on Jan. 27, 2018. (Fethi Belaid photo courtesy of AFP)
Tunisian police block protest of anti-LGBT law
Poster for the Mawjoudin Queer Film Festival
Tunisia gets its first queer film festival
Tunisia: LGBT online radio undaunted by 5,000 threats
11 glimmers of hope for LGBT rights in 2017
Tunisia drops anal tests, but not its anti-gay law
Salih, who was murdered in Kef, Tunisia (Photo courtesy of Kapitalis.com)
Protest over Tunisia's 20th homophobia-fueled murder
DJ Aly Mrabet
Tunisia: 'Homophobic' nightclub provokes controversy
The city of Sfax is located in the middle of Tunisia's east coast.
Tunisia: Teen gets 4-month sentence for homosexuality
Colin Stewart, editor/publisher of the Erasing 76 Crimes blog
Anti-LGBTI murders, but optimism too? Q&A with a reporter
Colin Stewart, editor/publisher of the Erasing 76 Crimes blog
Anti-LGBTI murders, but optimism too? Q&A with a reporter
North African activists in 7 countries seek justice
Q. Can Tunisia's only queer shelter be saved? A. Yes
Tunisian police make LGBT arrests based on Facebook
Mounir Baatour, president of the Liberal Party of Tunisia.
Tunisian filmmaker, student jailed on gay-sex charges