Related
Tunisian lawmaker talks of turbulent year 27/03/2012 19:12 CET
Tunisia’s Marzouki: ‘We want no Baath flag over our… 07/02/2012 15:11 CET
Daily struggles for Tunisia one year after uprising 13/01/2012 13:25 CET
Tunisia, stagnant, future of justice still not in… 13/01/2012 20:00 CET
Resignation replaces revolution in Tunisia 12/01/2012 19:43 CET
Since the beginning of the conflict in Libya, more than 60,000 Libyans have fled to Tunisia. Normally, the island of Djerba, some 300 kms from the frontier is a mass tourist destination.
But now, many of the tourist apartments are let to fleeing Libyans for half the normal rents. The streets are unusually empty. There is hardly a tourist in sight.
More about: Tourism, Tunisia, Unrest in the Arab worldCopyright © 2012 euronews
JavaScript is required in order to view this article’s accompanying video
Top Stories
Russia and UK united in criticising Syria
Britain and Russia have joined the international condemnation of the latest massacre in Syria, in which over a hundred adults and children lost their lives…
Bankia share price plummets
Troubled Spanish lender Bankia has seen its share price drop over 28 percent as the stock exchange…
Greek polls soothe fears over possible euro exit
Six new opinion polls all hand Greece’s pro-bailout parties victory in next month’s…
