No improvement in media freedom is expected in 2024 unless necessary pressure is applied to the Egyptian regime or policies toward it are changed.
TIMEP spoke with Sudanese activists, lawyers, writers, human rights defenders, and advocates on their experiences surviving the war in Sudan, their feelings of loss, displacement, and what “home” has come to mean for them. Millions of Sudanese stories remain…
Traditional approaches to solving Tunisia’s chronic economic problems have shown little efficacy, highlighting the need for a new attitude toward reform.
Lebanon's municipal elections have been postponed twice in a row, and are likely to be postponed yet again on April 25. This delay will significantly weaken local democracy and governance even further, something the country cannot afford.
Millions of people fled their homes in Sudan, leaving with very little. They left behind personal belongings, memories, photo albums, documents, certificates, and even documents proving land and property ownership.
TIMEP works to bring about transparent, accountable, and just societies in the MENA region by centering the advocates at the heart of these visions for the future.
We create platforms for their voices to be heard.
We build the space for them to connect with each other and the global community, investing in networks, linkages, and the tools that make them stronger.
We protect them and the environments in which they exist when they come under attack.
Plans to generate solar and wind energy in the southern parts of Tunisia for export to…
Egypt’s security services control the country’s traditional media outlets, including TV channels, newspapers, and artistic productions,…
Much of the news from the war on Gaza has come from local journalists, and their…
In an instant, my family—just like dozens of thousands of families in Syria—was shattered with my…
Non-Islamic religious institutions in Egypt, such as the Coptic Orthodox Church, receive little to no scrutiny…