Important thing is to make a country for all by ensuring rule of law on equality bases, which I believe was the purpose of revolutions in the Mid-East. Only after some conditions are met, country resources will be activated fully and that will lead to prosperity.

Okay, back to topic at hand. This is truly a shame, that Tunisia is not receiving more support and encouragement of the appropriate variety. Compare the situations in Egypt, Tunisia and Libya. Tunisia clearly has the most straightforward path to getting out from where it was held back by dictatorship. Yes, the people are educated, often tri-lingual, and very ready to embrace technology. But there is little or no oil money, other natural resources, unlike neighbors on all sides. It would seem to make the most sense to help this country through a transition, where the likelihood of success is high, and the people are receptive and eager. I am sad to read how a year later, the outlook for Tunisia is not as good as I had hoped.

In fact, I haven’t been able to find much coverage at all about Tunisia Thank you for writing this article, as Reuters is the only one who has done so.

I don’t know why all your problem is Israel? Have you ever heard about Hammam Chut slaughter, when Israel attacked Tunisian land just to assassin some Fattah leaders here. So, Tunisians have the right to protect itself from the Israelian threat in the region, the only country in the Middle East that own nuclear weapons…

And I know, it’s not the subject here, but don’t be provocative please.