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Tunis has hosted an international summit to support the Palestinian cause and raise awareness about Israel\\\'s crimes against humanity in the occupied Palestinian territories. Participants included African and Asian individuals who described any ties with Israel as illegal. They also urged unity among Muslims against Israel\\\'s occupation of Palestinian land and what they called Tel Aviv\\\'s permanent disrespect for International law. The summit was organized by the Tunisian NGO, Maghrebian Congress to support al-Quds and Palestine. Activists from the Maghrebian Congress to support al-Quds and Palestine firmly state that the normalization of ties with the Israeli regime is a crime against millions of Palestinians. Observers believe resistance is the only strategy to end Israel\\\'s injustice in the occupied Palestinian Territories.

Demonstration in Islamabad by MWM Pakistan for Tunis, Egypt, Libya n Bahrain - 25 February 2011 - Urdu

calling for the respect of the legitimacy of the Tunisian government. They also denounced the military coup in Egypt, which they described as a Western conspiracy. The demonstrators slammed the financial aid by Saudi Arabia and the UAE to the Egyptian Military commanders amid a strong outrage by millions of supporters of the country\'s ousted president Morsi. The Tunisians warned against similar interference in their country. The protesters waved the Egyptian flag and addressed messages to the agents of former Tunisian president Zine El Abidine Ben Ali who fled to Saudi Arabia following a popular uprising in 2011. Adnen Chauachi, Press TV, Tunis

In Tunisia, people are coming to terms with their new liberties following the revolution and departure of former President Zine El-Abidine Ben Ali. Press TV's Mark Votier reports from Tunis.

4 February 2011 Friday sermon was very important for Revolutions specially for Egypt and Tunis please read the urdu carefully and this message is for all Revolutionaly nations

The National Coordination Committee for the Support of Syria organized a conference in Tunis to inform the public about the cases of hundreds of people who are recruited each week by foreign militias to join the war on Syria. Follow our Facebook on: https://www.facebook.com/PRESSTV Follow our Twitter on: http://twitter.com/presstv Follow our Tumblr on: http://presstvchannel.tumblr.com

After a revolt ousted longtime President Ben Ali from Tunesia, anger in the country has not subsided just yet. As Mark Phillips reports, many Tunisians are now rejecting the new proposed government.

Hundreds of people around the world have held demonstrations near Egyptian embassies to support the ongoing protests against President Hosni Mubarak. In Turkey, groups of people gathered outside the Egyptian Embassy in Ankara in a show of solidarity with protesters in Egypt. In London, demonstrators called on the Egyptian authorities to avoid the use of force against protesters. In the Tunisian capital of Tunis, a similar rally was held in front of the Egyptian Embassy to support the uprising in Egypt. "We are here to say that the Tunisian people are behind the Egyptian people. They have suffered in the way that we suffered. It's time for change," AFP quoted one protester as saying. A demonstration is also expected in Germany to show solidarity with Egyptian protesters. Egyptian security forces have clashed with protesters in the capital Cairo and several other cities where rallies are held against the government of Mubarak. Thousands of protesters have defied an overnight curfew and to stay on Cairo's streets. Security forces have been replaced with army troops on the streets of Alexandria. Latest reports at least three people have been killed during Friday's protests, bringing to 12 the number of those killed in the unrest. Scores of others have been wounded in the massive protests. Egypt's largest opposition group, the Muslim Brotherhood, earlier called on all Egyptians to take to the streets. Sources say the opposition leaders brace for massive arrests across the country. The Egyptian government has cut all cell-phone and Internet services amid anti-government demonstrations that began after the Friday prayers. The army has also been brought in and military vehicles are seen on the streets of the capital following violent clashes between police and protesters. Opposition leader Mohamed ElBaradei was among other top figures, who attended the rally. Reports say ElBaradei has been placed under house arrest after joining the massive anti-government protests in Cairo. Security forces initially prevented ElBaradei from leaving a mosque in Giza. The mosque was under siege for several hours before ElBaradei was put under house arrest. ElBaradei has said he would help head a transitional government if Mubarak steps down. Many more people including opposition activists have been arrested. Protesters want an end to the decades-long rule of Mubarak.

Hundreds of people around the world have held demonstrations near Egyptian embassies to support the ongoing protests against President Hosni Mubarak. In Turkey, groups of people gathered outside the Egyptian Embassy in Ankara in a show of solidarity with protesters in Egypt. In London, demonstrators called on the Egyptian authorities to avoid the use of force against protesters. In the Tunisian capital of Tunis, a similar rally was held in front of the Egyptian Embassy to support the uprising in Egypt. "We are here to say that the Tunisian people are behind the Egyptian people. They have suffered in the way that we suffered. It's time for change," AFP quoted one protester as saying. A demonstration is also expected in Germany to show solidarity with Egyptian protesters. Egyptian security forces have clashed with protesters in the capital Cairo and several other cities where rallies are held against the government of Mubarak. Thousands of protesters have defied an overnight curfew and to stay on Cairo's streets. Security forces have been replaced with army troops on the streets of Alexandria. Latest reports at least three people have been killed during Friday's protests, bringing to 12 the number of those killed in the unrest. Scores of others have been wounded in the massive protests. Egypt's largest opposition group, the Muslim Brotherhood, earlier called on all Egyptians to take to the streets. Sources say the opposition leaders brace for massive arrests across the country. The Egyptian government has cut all cell-phone and Internet services amid anti-government demonstrations that began after the Friday prayers. The army has also been brought in and military vehicles are seen on the streets of the capital following violent clashes between police and protesters. Opposition leader Mohamed ElBaradei was among other top figures, who attended the rally. Reports say ElBaradei has been placed under house arrest after joining the massive anti-government protests in Cairo. Security forces initially prevented ElBaradei from leaving a mosque in Giza. The mosque was under siege for several hours before ElBaradei was put under house arrest. ElBaradei has said he would help head a transitional government if Mubarak steps down. Many more people including opposition activists have been arrested. Protesters want an end to the decades-long rule of Mubarak.

Hundreds of people around the world have held demonstrations near Egyptian embassies to support the ongoing protests against President Hosni Mubarak. In Turkey, groups of people gathered outside the Egyptian Embassy in Ankara in a show of solidarity with protesters in Egypt. In London, demonstrators called on the Egyptian authorities to avoid the use of force against protesters. In the Tunisian capital of Tunis, a similar rally was held in front of the Egyptian Embassy to support the uprising in Egypt. "We are here to say that the Tunisian people are behind the Egyptian people. They have suffered in the way that we suffered. It's time for change," AFP quoted one protester as saying. A demonstration is also expected in Germany to show solidarity with Egyptian protesters. Egyptian security forces have clashed with protesters in the capital Cairo and several other cities where rallies are held against the government of Mubarak. Thousands of protesters have defied an overnight curfew and to stay on Cairo's streets. Security forces have been replaced with army troops on the streets of Alexandria. Latest reports at least three people have been killed during Friday's protests, bringing to 12 the number of those killed in the unrest. Scores of others have been wounded in the massive protests. Egypt's largest opposition group, the Muslim Brotherhood, earlier called on all Egyptians to take to the streets. Sources say the opposition leaders brace for massive arrests across the country. The Egyptian government has cut all cell-phone and Internet services amid anti-government demonstrations that began after the Friday prayers. The army has also been brought in and military vehicles are seen on the streets of the capital following violent clashes between police and protesters. Opposition leader Mohamed ElBaradei was among other top figures, who attended the rally. Reports say ElBaradei has been placed under house arrest after joining the massive anti-government protests in Cairo. Security forces initially prevented ElBaradei from leaving a mosque in Giza. The mosque was under siege for several hours before ElBaradei was put under house arrest. ElBaradei has said he would help head a transitional government if Mubarak steps down. Many more people including opposition activists have been arrested. Protesters want an end to the decades-long rule of Mubarak.

Drawing inspiration from the revolt in Tunisia, thousands of Yemenis fed up with their president's 32-year rule demanded his ouster Saturday in a noisy demonstration that appeared to be the first large-scale public challenge to the strongman. (Jan. 22)

Thousands of Men, Women and Children gathered in Downtown Toronto, Protesters chanted against Middle east ruling system, specially against Qaddafi. March started from Dundas Square and ended in-front of U.S Consulate.

From Manama Pearl Roundabout, Robert Fisk, Middle East Correspondent for the UK's Independent newspaper talks to Al Jazeera about the situation in Bahrain and the wider region.

Revolution الثورة - English

Press TV News in Breaf May 09 2011 - English

Presstv Program Africa Today Are reforms and elections in Tunisia in danger? 12th JJuly 2011 English

Tunisian Revolution يوم أراد الشعب - الثورة التونسية - Arabic

Dr. Syed Ali Wasif (Professor of int. Law & Politics at Washington University)stated that the government of Saudi Arabia is helping the United States to legitimize its policies in the Middle East in the interest of pseudo-Islam, says a political observer.

Ayatullah Khamenei speech at the Islamic Awakening Youth Conference held on 31st Jan 2012. In this speech the Supreme Leader has cover various topics like Reliance on God, Divine Promise of Allah, Differentiation between Insider and Outsider,Shia Sunni Unity Capabilities of Youth and many more. 3)

Supreme Leader’s Speech to Basijis 28/11/2011 Speech delivered on November 28, 2011 by Ayatollah Khamenei the Supreme Leader of the Islamic Revolution to a group of basijis from different parts of the country.

Supreme Leader’s Speech at Imam Ali (a.s.) Military Academy 10/11/2011 Speech delivered on November 10, 2011 by Ayatollah Khamenei the Supreme Leader of the Islamic Revolution to a group of cadets in a graduation ceremony at Imam Ali (a.s.) Military Academy.

Recitation of Quraan during Supreme Leader\\\\\\\'s visit at Imam Ali (a.s.) Military Academy 10/11/2011 Recitation of Quraan on November 10, 2011 during Ayatollah Khamenei the Supreme Leader of the Islamic Revolution\\\\\\\'s visit to a group of cadets in a graduation ceremony at Imam Ali (a.s.) Military Academy.

Ismail Haniyeh, Prime Minister of Palestine, visited Tunisia on Thursday, January 5th. Haniyeh, who is making his first official trip abroad since Hamas took over the Gaza Strip in 2007, has already been welcomed in Turkey and Egypt and is scheduled to visit Qatar, Bahrain and Iran after he concludes his trip in Tunisia.

Tunisia\'s Popular Committee to Support Syria has demonstrated in the capital city Tunis and called on the government to reconsider its position concerning the Syrian crisis Politicians and students as well as human rights activists gathered in front of the foreign affairs Ministry. They demanded the resumption of diplomatic ties between Syria and Tunisia and the return of the Syria\'s ambassador to their country/ Families of young men who have joined the War on Syria denounced the recruitment of their sons by International armed groups The demonstrators accused foreign countries of interfering in Syria\'s internal affairs

In Tunisia, security forces are on high alert following the recent attacks in the North African country. Dozens of people have been arrested over the violence there and some weapons have been seized. Press TV\'s Adnen Chaouachi reports from Tunis.

Supporters of the Tunisian opposition coalition of the Popular Front have demonstrated in Tunis against the adoption of the new constitution. Meanwhile, the general session that was dedicated to the discussion of the bill was suspended because of many disagreements between lawmakers.

Tunisia\'s ruling party, Ennahda and the opposition are trading barbs over a failure to nominate the country\'s next prime minister. But, as Adnan Chaouchi reports from Tunis, the deadlock could drag on as both sides remain skeptical of each other\'s intentions.

Families of the Martyrs of the Tunisian revolution have come from across the country to demonstrate in front of the Military court of Tunis. Parents and lawyers have condemned the liberation of the officers who had shot hundreds of young men and women three years ago. Angry Protesters and human rights activists have called for the extradition of the former dictator Zine El Abidine Ben Ali who escaped to Saudi Arabia in January 2011.