tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2808712661743516559.comments2022-11-03T14:09:44.966+03:00Faux PolicyArchiverhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13012879998426203674noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2808712661743516559.post-61961113661110558932011-01-30T16:50:08.938+02:002011-01-30T16:50:08.938+02:00@Anon: Anarchy is more likely but see below.
@Nur...@Anon: Anarchy is more likely but see below.<br /><br />@Nur: I do not know how the country is divided by ethnic groups but my guess is neither as far as Tunisia is concerned. Seems it is going to be a constant tug of war between to-be-government and dissidents.<br /><br />@Ahmar: To demand full employment is natural and realistic as it is not the current generation's fault; as often the case, children pay for their parents' deeds. Unemployment is there to stay at least for a few decades and it is going to be rough.Fauxhttp://fauxpolicy.blogspot.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2808712661743516559.post-24277270157526132022011-01-28T19:05:24.039+02:002011-01-28T19:05:24.039+02:00Assume the region (not necessarily Tunisia) had de...Assume the region (not necessarily Tunisia) had democratic governments. How realistic would it be for the people to demand for instance full employment while the birth rate was still high?Ahmarnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2808712661743516559.post-52366830045810988742011-01-28T00:06:08.130+02:002011-01-28T00:06:08.130+02:00The greatest danger is a division by ethnicity and...The greatest danger is a division by ethnicity and/or religion as it is very common in the region but so far no sign of either one appears.Nurnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2808712661743516559.post-33807046883099858672011-01-27T20:27:47.172+02:002011-01-27T20:27:47.172+02:00If we further your analysis, either anarchy or a v...If we further your analysis, either anarchy or a very oppressive regime awaits Tunisia. Which one do you think is more likely?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com