WHAT REALLY HAPPENED TO BEN ALI



In a new book, Leila Ben Ali, wife of the toppled Tunisian president, says that her husband was the victim of plot  by top Tunisian security officials and by the West - not a revolution.

Leila Ben Ali says that the Tunisian uprising was a coup d'etat organised by army and security officers with western help.

Leila describes how the coup was caused by the "indoctrination of the masses, the distribution of money in poor areas, the recruitment of snipers, the intensification of protests through targeted killings, and the torching of homes."

She reports that there were an "unusual number of internships" given to young Tunisians in western countries in the months before the revolt.

She claims that President Ben Ali's flight from Tunis in January 2011 was a trick organised by Ali Seriati, the head of presidential security. 

She says that her husband was not aware that the flight was going to lead to permanent exile in Saudi Arabia.

Ben Ali took the flight after being informed of a planned assassination attempt.

Leila Ben Ali's book is entitled "Ma Vérité" or "My Truth".

Leila admits that some members of her extended family were rather greedy, and let the president down. 

Leila points out that the former French president, Nicolas Sarkozy, was treated very generously by president Ben Ali, and yet the French were the main people behind the coup.


Leila.

Jun 2012 - A study conducted by the International Labor Organization declares that the Arab Spring has not helped Arab youth in terms of jobs.

The number of unemployed youth, especially university graduates, has risen.

Youth unemployment is now nearly 30% in both Egypt and Tunisia.

 
Leila.

Ben Ali made Tunisia the most successful country in Africa, but he was not cooperating fully with the USA.

Tunisia supported neither the 1991 Gulf War nor the 2003 invasion of Iraq.

Ben Ali supported the Palestinians.

Ben Ali in Tunisia had to be demonised and toppled.

Ben Ali was popular, until there began a campaign of demonisation. (We have been to Tunisia).

1. In September 2010, Tunisia ratified the international treaty banning cluster munitions, becoming the first country in the Middle East and North Africa to do so.

Tunisia, under Ben Ali, is not believed to have used, produced, stockpiled, or transferred cluster munitions.

2. The 2010 Corruption Perception Index was released by Transparency International on 26 October 2010.

The report shows that Tunisia was the least corrupt country in North Africa.

August 2010: The 2010 report of the Oxford Business Group on Tunisia referred to the stability and social peace prevailing in Tunisia.

4. September 2010: Tunisia held the top rank in Africa (and the 32nd world position out of 139 countries) of the most competitive world economies, according to the report on world competitiveness 2010-2011 published by the World economic forum of Davos.

It thus moved ahead of numerous EU member states such as Spain (42nd), Portugal (46th), Italy (48th).... Tunisia's ratings in 2010.

5. January 2010: Tunisia was ranked best Arab state as regards quality of life with 59 points out of 100, moving up 3 points compared with 2009, by "International Living'' magazine , out of 194 countries. Tunisia's ratings in 2010. 

Starving ragged tools of the CIA?

6. August 2010: US "Newsweek" magazine ranked Tunisia first in Africa in its "100 best countries in the world'' ratings based on social, economic and political data. Tunisia's ratings in 2010.

7. 2010: The report on human development published by the UNDP ranked Tunisia 7th out of 135 countries in terms of 'long-term development indicators'. Tunisia's ratings in 2010.

8. September 2010: Tunisia was ranked first in the Arab region and 6th in the world as regards the access of handicapped people to ICTs, according to ratings announced in Vilnius (Lithuania) by the United Nations at the 5th forum on the governance of the Internet (IGF 2010). Tunisia's ratings in 2010.


9. July 2010 Tunisia's foreign trade registered 31.1% growth.

10. Tunisia was considered to be Africa's most competitive economy. (World Economic Forum Global Competitiveness Report.)

Tunisia had a very low crime rate. In 2002 Tunisia's murder rate stood at 1.22 /100 000, the lowest in Africa. (Country Profile: Tunisia)

We are being lied to about Leila (above)

Leila Ben Ali founded the Basma Association in 2000 to help secure employment for the disabled, and 'has chaired the organization ever since'.

Under her leadership the association has provided micro-financeloans, secured employment for many and opened a center for the disabled in October 2010.[5]

The center provides technical training in a number of fields including computer science, embroidery, carpentry, theater and music.[6]

The First Lady also started SAIDA, an initiative to improve cancer treatment, in 2010.

Mrs. Ben Ali was active in S.O.S. Gammarth and El Karama, which provide care for orphans and promote and protect human rights, respectively.[7][8]

Leila Ben Ali established the Arab Women’s commission for International Humanitarian Law which serves to promote international humanitarian law by increasing awareness and providing training programs for governments and humanitarian organizations.

Sarkozy, alleged agent of the CIA, refused Ben Ali entry into France.

The first lady has also made domestic violence prevention a major priority of the AWO, and has called for greater public attention and reporting of violence against women in the home.[9]

In a recent interview in Trends Magazine, the First Lady asserted the importance of Arab women in sustainable development and bettering the Arab women’s image were her main objectives as president of the AWO.[6]

The first lady has been recognized for her contributions to these organizations in a variety of publications.

In 2000, she was selected as the "World Family Personality" and in 2003 deemed "Person of the Year" in the Russian magazine The World of the Woman, for her activities to promote social welfare and women's rights.

More recently, the first lady was chosen as one of the world's 50 most influential Arabs by Middle East Magazine, a publication based in London.[10]

She has been commended for her work with the AWO to increase women's capacity in all fields and positions, and for increasing cooperation among Arab states on women's issues.[9]

The first lady has also been recognized by the World Association of Women Entrepreneurs (FCEM) for her role in empowering women in economic development.[11]

According to Google: not many people have read: TUNISIA R.I.P. - THE CIA'S JASMINE REVOLUTION

Who were the mysterious snipers on rooftops who shot civilians and helped stir up discontent?

On 16 January 2011, it was reported that Tunisia TV said four people had been arrested with German passports
"Tunisian police arrested four people carrying German passports over a shooting incident near the headquarters of an opposition party in the capital on Sunday, state television said, quoting a security source.

And, Gunmen held in Tunis had Swedish passports: police

"Two gunmen who fired shots outside the headquarters of Tunisia's PDP opposition party in the center of the capital on Sunday had Swedish passports, Tunisian police said...

"Earlier an opposition party statement said police and military stopped a carload of armed men, who it described as foreigners, after which shots were fired...

"The gunmen were driving two taxis with their weapons hidden inside camera bags, he said."

On 17 January 2011, it was reported that a party of Swedish 'tourists' was attacked after being caught up in the ongoing violence in Tunisia.

They were in the country 'on a hunting holiday' - with weapons in the back of their vehicle. (Swedish tourists attacked in Tunisia unrest)

NATO special forces?

Israelis with stolen passports?

According to press reports A group of 20 Israelis were evacuated from Tunisia.
"A group of 20 Israelis was evacuated Saturday evening from Tunisia...

"This complicated mission was orchestrated by a number of Israeli authorities, including the foreign ministry.

"The tourists were first transferred ... to Germany and from there to Tel Aviv...

"In 2000, Tunisia decided to sever its relations and to close the Tunisian interest office in Tel Aviv and the Israeli Interest Office in Tunis...

"Netanyahu said the unrest in Tunisia illustrates the widespread instability plaguing the region and shows why Israel must be cautious as it pursues peace with the Palestinians."

When there were riots in Jakarta in May 1998, the military were mysteriously absent.

It is believed that the key general, Prabowo, was close to the CIA and Pentagon.

In Tunisia, the army were mysteriously absent for much of the time.

On 13 January 2011, the army withdrew from Tunis.

~~

TARPLEY ON TUNISIA & CIA COUPS
TUNISIA, ROBERT GATES, GRIRA, ISRAELIS, A SHOOTING...
TUNISIA R.I.P. - THE CIA'S JASMINE REVOLUTION

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