@ soltani80 et @ nasri
est ce que tu connais vraiment le cv du président marzouki ? est ce que tu as lis l'un de ses livres, qui dépassent les 20? tirer profit ... s'il est de ce genre, il a eu beaucoup d'occasions. respectons tout d'abord les gens et ne jamais dire des choses si tu n'es pas sûre!
@ nasri
ce n'est pas le président du burma! mais l'opposante et militante...au pouvoir à burma!

C'est vraiment étonnant : quels travaux de recherche, quels ouvrages, quel effort intellectuel vient récompenser cette distinction? mr marzouki n'a même pas présenté un projet clair, une conception, une idée sur ce que doit être la 2ème république.
tout ce qu'il a fait c'est tiré profil de son passé de militant et de profiter de la 1ère occasion pour occuper un poste de président dénudé de tous pouvoirs

@ wissemnabeul ( tunisie)
thank you for providing the article.

To tunisia : ce que tu dis n'a rien à voir avec le sujet et le titre ...sauf que tu cherches vainement à discréditer mr marzouki....et là c'est ton probleme....alors ne mele pas l'huile pure à l'eau troublée.

Mais ca sera une bonne nouvelle que le terrorisme au mali sera anéanti
bonte divine

Bonté divine !!

Voici ce qu'ils pensent de nous:
foreign policy presents a unique portrait of 2012's global marketplace of ideas and the thinkers who make them.

as the spirit of 2011 has faded this year amid religious violence in egypt and libya and the bloody sectarian civil war in syria, tunisia remains the arab spring's most promising success story, with a contentious but robust political system and an economy that is growing again.

much of the credit goes to president moncef marzouki, who has provided vision and wisdom since taking office in december 2011. at the u.n. general assembly meeting in september, the doctor-turned-democracy-activist called on the united nations to declare dictatorship a "disease" and launch an official campaign against autocratic rulers, including the establishment of an international court to arbitrate elections and government legitimacy so as
to prevent dictators from taking power in the first place. "it behooves us to implement an ambitious, bold program to eliminate dictatorship in the same way in which we got rid of polio and smallpox," marzouki said.but marzouki, a former professor of public health, is no starry-eyed idealist. an admirer of mahatma gandhi, he devoted himself to human rights early in his career, traveling to india in his youth and south africa soon after the end
of apartheid. as head of tunisia's leading human rights organization, he was arrested several times by zine el-abidine ben ali's regime and was eventually forced into exile in france, where he remained a prominent figure in tunisia's liberal opposition but angered many of his cohorts by working with the islamist ennahda movement. marzouki returned home after ben ali's ouster and was elected president by the country's constituent assembly.

a committed secularist, marzouki, who is overseeing the writing of a new constitution, insists that islamist parties must play a role in tunisia's governance, though he has also been willing to stand up to them when they overreach. he describes the country's ultra-conservative salafi groups as "extremely dangerous" but outside the if anyone can guide tunisia through its transition to democracy -- and hopefully create a model for a troubled
region -- it's marzouki, who just might have the right combination of tenacity and levelheadedness to see the country through.

Dommage marzouki aurais pu entrre dans l'histoire par la grande porte


en tous cas félicitation mais je ne pense pas que vous aurez eu se classement si vous avez déjà voté la loi fasciste d'exclusion générale