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Unrest Persists in Tunisia After President's Ouster
Tunisia continues to deal with deadly protests after the country's government was overthrown.
Jan. 26: Wounded protestors are evacuated after clashes in Tunis. The clashes broke out in front of the prime minister's office as the caretaker government prepared to announce adjustments to its lineup. Hundreds of protesters in the capital are pressuring the interim government to get rid of allies of ousted President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali.read moreAPShare
Jan. 26: Wounded protestors are evacuated after clashes in Tunis. The clashes broke out in front of the prime minister's office as the caretaker government prepared to announce adjustments to its lineup. Hundreds of protesters in the capital are pressuring the interim government to get rid of allies of ousted President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali.read moreAPShare
Jan. 26: Wounded protestors are evacuated after clashes in Tunis. The clashes broke out in front of the prime minister's office as the caretaker government prepared to announce adjustments to its lineup. Hundreds of protesters in the capital are pressuring the interim government to get rid of allies of ousted President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali.read moreAPShare
Jan. 26: Wounded protestors are evacuated after clashes in Tunis. The clashes broke out in front of the prime minister's office as the caretaker government prepared to announce adjustments to its lineup. Hundreds of protesters in the capital are pressuring the interim government to get rid of allies of ousted President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali.read moreAPShare
Jan. 26: Wounded protestors are evacuated after clashes in Tunis. The clashes broke out in front of the prime minister's office as the caretaker government prepared to announce adjustments to its lineup. Hundreds of protesters in the capital are pressuring the interim government to get rid of allies of ousted President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali.read moreAPShare![Tunisia_Unrest__2_]()
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A Tunisian riot police officer fires a tear gas canister during riots in Tunis, Friday, Jan. 14, 2011. Tunisia's president declared a state of emergency and announced that he would fire his government as violent protests escalated Friday, with gunfire echoing in the North African country's usually calm capital and police lobbing tear gas at protesters.read moreAP Photo/Hedi Ben SalemShare
Plain clothed police and riot police officers clash with demonstrators in Tunis, Friday, Jan. 14, 2011. Tunisia's president declared a state of emergency and announced that he would fire his government as violent protests escalated Friday, with gunfire echoing in the North African country's usually calm capital and police lobbing tear gas at protesters.read moreAP Photo/Christophe EnaShare![Riot_police_officers_detain_a_protestor]()
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![Protesters_chant_slogans_against_President_Zine_El_Abidine_Ben_Ali]()
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- Published23 Images
Unrest Persists in Tunisia After President's Ouster
Tunisia continues to deal with deadly protests after the country's government was overthrown.
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