First Tunisia News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Hani Mohammed/AP Workers use a water hose to put down a fire at a vehicle oil store hit by Saudi-led air strikes in Yemen. GRAPHIC WARNING: AN IMAGE BELOW MAY UPSET SOME READERS. Explainer: An Air New Zealand company’s work on a Saudi engine prompted widespread condemnation. Why? Because Saudi Arabia has waged war in neighbouring Yemen, contributing to what the UN has called the world’s worst ongoing humanitarian disaster. Keith Lynch offers a guide to the basics of the conflict. On Sunday, it was revealed an Air New Zealand subsidiary (called Air New Zealand Gas Turbines) worked – th...

Explainer: A guide to the devastating conflict and humanitarian disaster in Yemen, and the Kiwi connection that resulted in widespread condemnation of Air NZ.

>> the asylum application rejected. couldn't be deported as he didn't have valid papers. process for issuing replacement papers started in august. at first tunisia denied he was national. >> also released, the truck as driver, completed the planned run from italy to germany before losing contact with employer. believe high jacked four hours before the attack. body shot at close range found in the passenger seat. as cleanup continues, mourners gather to share shock and sadness. >> people go here to have a good evening. to drink and eat something and stay here and -- with friends or family. and ...

immediate negotiations and a halt to the rebel assault. [ chanting ] >> this is video from our colleagues at sky news in trip l. people on the streets chanting "libya is free. gadhafi needs to go." rebel forces say they're now in control of most parts of the capital and the government itself is conceding that parts of the city are no longer under its control. it says also that 1,300 people have been killed over the past 12 hours. what about moammar gadhafi and all of this? there is so much uncertainty surrounding this situation on the ground. where are rebels now? how much of the cit...

Because of the standstorm today. first tunisia, then egypt. will this wave of unrest spread to other countries in the middle east? some analysts say the region's republics are the most vulnerable, countries with authoritarian leaders like saudi arabia, jordan, tunisia, and other countries such as morocco believed to be under less pressure. the united arab emirates have some of the highest income in the world and have not faced the same political challenges as tunisia and egypt, though that may be about to change. two days of demonstrations in the kingdom of bay rain have so far -- bahrain ...