Bienvenue sur le blog de l’Observatoire Politique Tunisien. Il ne s’agit en aucun cas d’une page de laboratoire de recherche, d’institut de sondage ou d’administration étatique. Cet observatoire est un espace citoyen indépendant qui se donne pour objectif d’avoir un regard critique sur les propositions, les programmes et la communication des différents partis qui composent le nouveau paysage politique de la Tunisie.
Ce blog n’est pas inféodé à un parti politique ou à une quelconque institution, ses auteurs sont des républicains souhaitant voir la mise en place d’un processus démocratique exemplaire dans une Tunisie en pleine reconstruction. Il s’organise en catégories afin de vous permettre d’accéder en un clic, à la liste complète des partis politiques tunisiens ainsi qu’à la liste des coalitions pour vous aider à mieux connaitre l’offre politique existante en Tunisie. La catégorie actualités vous propose une veille politique de la vie des partis tandis que la rubrique Polémiques et Langues de bois regroupera des articles plus critiques dénonçant les doubles discours et les objectifs cachés de paroles prononcées.
Faites comme nous, informez vous, restez vigilant, ouvrez l’œil car c’est l’électeur qui a le pouvoir de décider. Pour les désespérés, les indécis, les sceptiques, sachez que même si vous ne vous occupez pas de politique, la politique s’occupera de vous, alors autant savoir à quelle sauce vous serez mangés…
La Rédaction
Observatoire Politique Tunisien 
et pour ceux et celles qui votent pour des listes independtes ? « autres » ne veut rien dire , au moins exposez ceux qui ont un prohet de constitution !
Tous les partis dont les programmes ont été présentés ont des projets de constitution, plus ou moins importants, avec lesquels on peut être d’accord ou pas, mais qui existent bel et bien.
Pour ce qui est de nos propositions pour ce sondage, c’est malheureusement la limite des sondages à choix multiples, on ne pouvait pas inscrire l’ensemble des 1600 listes présentées, la rédaction a fait le choix de s’inscrire dans la durée en ne proposant que des partis constitués ayant une visibilité dans les médias et une volonté de faire de la politique même après les élections, ce qui ne sera pas forcément le cas des indépendants…
I am not sure I understand why anybody should have already a project. Are not they supposed to get together with the 218 future members of the assembly to craft a project of constitution?
We may want opinions about different political systems that Tunisians may want to model after this new and hopefully improved tunisian system. But it is not necessary to have a project of constitution. The constitution is there and it needs to be sanitized from all the infections and viruses that made it obsolete. SBR for one of the independent lists
You’re right, that’s not necessary in a way, but that’s important in another because it helps electors to make their choices. That’s the reason why there is an election, how can you choose somebody able to write the future constitution without knowing who he is or what he is thinking beforehand. If they already have a constitution project, candidates would know the difficulties they will encounter in the assembly, and they also know which articles would be problematical. And for the electors, they won’t be surprised by the candidate choosed because they would know his answer to any questions. In all cases, members of the assembly, you are right, will have to negotiate with each other to achieve a constitution in the interests of all Tunisians…
I am still questioning the recruiting process. When these lists are in and approved with no clear process, it concerns me that all what counts is that they are not of the old party. What about their skills (are they equipped to do the job) and what about their good standing as citizens?
During elections, candidates should be in because of their good deeds not their ideas. Freedom of thought should be still the main right to keep. Elections will show if they have followers. You can stop people from doing many things through rules and regulations but you can not stop them from thinking the way they do and the only way to do that is to build a process of listening to each other based on basic rules of communications.
If I considered myself an average citizen, I care more if you have the right skills to do the job in addition to your standing as a good citizen where ever you live. If you do not pay your taxes for example anywhere in this world, you do not show good citizenship. I most likely won’t vote for you. So who will shed some light on that?
Another issue is about how fair representation is made between parties and different independent lists. If I assume that a party has one idea that is embraced by all representing those lists then the chance of an independent list is pretty much null.
The worst part is the graduated representation within the same list. So you have the so called lead (Leader?) and the tale that worked for no clear outcome. I wondered why anybody is in that race. Even in Presidential elections it is most likely about the team: a president/V-president ticket. It wins together, or it looses it together. How fair is that?
So many questions about these elections. I admit it is not easy but I pray for Tunisia because it deserves the best. Just looking at what is happening in other places, I can just be proud of our soldiers who made the decision to stand by their people.
God Bless all ISL.