ArmedConflictLocation List

Id Latitude Longitude Country Geo Name Id Description
5,899,973 36.81897 10.16579 Tunisia Salafists organized at the Clock Tower in central Tunis to protest against threats to the Koran they perceived from secular elements of Tunisian society.
5,900,023 35.23151 9.12321 Tunisia A clash erupted between two rival tribes in Sbeitla.
5,900,028 36.81897 10.16579 Tunisia Students from the two opposing groups, respectively secular and Islamic, clashed on El Manar university campus in Tunis.
5,900,032 33.50398 11.11215 Tunisia Abdullah Gaddafi, Gaddafi's nephew & 3 Libyan nationals were captured as the result of a police raid on a house located in downtown Zarzis for illegally entering Tunisia.
5,900,185 36.81897 10.16579 Tunisia Supporters of Nessma TV protest at trial of Nabil Karoui, showing support with "Release" chants.
5,900,189 36.81897 10.16579 Tunisia Trial re-opens against the director of the private channel Nessma, accused of violating the sacred values ??after the release last year of the film "Persepolis".
5,900,195 36.81897 10.16579 Tunisia 12 members of Tunisia's Congress for the Republic party ruling coalition partner suspend their membership to protest sacking of acting secretary-general.
5,900,200 36.81897 10.16579 Tunisia Tunisia's Justice Ministry invites striking judges and lawyers to discussion on new body to be in charge of judicial matters; Association of Tunisian Judges stays away but Union of Judges attends.
5,899,852 36.81897 10.16579 Tunisia A group of men and women wounded during the 2010-2011 Tunisian Revolution and their relatives assembled outside the Ministry of Defence to protest against missing compensation. The government earmarked wo rounds of compensation for wounded Revolution veterans, but the second round (declared in January) has yet to be delivered in full, and trials on perpetrators of civilian killing during the reovlution are still underway without verdict.
5,899,858 36.81897 10.16579 Tunisia The SNJT: National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT) organized a protest against a recent spate of police violence against journalists. The latest incidents occurred on February 25, when police committed at least seven attacks on journalists covering a UGTT protest. The Ministry of the Interior issued an apology, stating that it would launch investigations into the violence.