مجلة دراسات الإنسان و المجتمع

Under the previous regime, Tunisia witnessed many political, economic and social reforms that included constitutional amendments and the right to political and partisan pluralism in order to seek to build a state of national reconciliation. However, those reforms did not stop before the uprising that the country witnessed, as many internal and external efforts in light of the scientific development in the means of communication and technology combined into a wave of protests that took many forms that ended with the overthrow of the political system. The study reached several results, the most important of which are: the success of the movement in social and political demands, the overthrow of the government, and the uprising demonstrated the inability of existing political and social institutions to absorb the demands, as well as demonstrated that economic and social reforms have no meaning without political reforms, and the failure of the security solution to address The problems of public policy and the suppression of public and individual freedoms. The success of the Tunisian uprising in changing the government and reaching to meet its political demands has become a factor of temptation and motivation for other protest movements in the Arab countries. On the economic front in many countries, the Tunisian situation repeated in some Arab countries, and brought about fundamental changes in the region and the overthrow of some regimes, as well as increasing pressure on other regimes that contributed greatly to the reform process and prevented protests from reaching them.