Sunday, January 16, 2011

How To Make A Gay Sufffer

From Farnesina: new to discourage travel in Tunisia


messages of today's foreign ministry


Tunisia Tunisia

widespread 16.01.2011.


are not recommended for the moment, travel in the country.
In the city of Tunis there was a spate of clashes with potential victims and acts of vandalism, including looting of isolated phenomena. A similar situation was recorded in the city of Bizerte and its province. Clashes also were reported also in Hammamet, Sfax and other parts of the country. It is not recommended, in particular, through such places and, more generally, the entire central and west. This also in consideration of the likely restrictions on traffic caused by the progressive deployment of security forces in those areas.

airspace and maritime transport were formally reopened the airport of Tunis - in the hours not covered by the curfew - is operational. The major airlines, including Alitalia (which has provided information for a Call Center: +39 06 2222), have scheduled flights to and from Tunis. As for ports, shipping companies do not guarantee operation on routes to and from Tunisia. We reserve the right to communicate updates as they become available.

Following the dismissal of President Ben Ali and the executive, the President Parliament has assumed the duties as the new president of the republic.
The local military authorities have now imposed a curfew on the entire territory of Tunisia from 17.00 to 07.00 hours.
is suggested in any case not to leave their home, unless absolutely necessary and to carefully avoid places of assembly .

Nell 'avoid places of any protests, it is recommended to meet the information and instructions issued by local authorities in charge of security. It is also advised to keep you fully informed on the evolution of events in consultation with the local and international media, and agencies and hoteliers reference.
access to vast areas in the far South, moreover, is prohibited in the absence of express authorization issued by the Tunisian authorities.

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