Tunisia's influential General Labor Union (UGTT) and two political parties have turned down an offer to discuss the country’s political crisis with a visiting US congressional delegation, insisting they reject any foreign meddling in local crisis.

Dozens of women across the Middle East and North Africa are at the risk of being blackmailed or harassed as a result of the use of Israeli Pegasus spyware.

In 2011, Tunisia became the birthplace of popular uprisings, which quickly engulfed much of the Arab world, overthrowing several governments in the region within months.

Tunisia's president denies allegations of staging a coup and insists he won't turn into a dictator after ousting the nation’s premier, suspending the parliament and arresting two lawmakers.

Moroccan social media activists launch an online campaign to express their resentment over Israel’s direct flights to the North African country.

Tunisian President Kais Saied ousts the country’s prime minister and suspended parliament following a day of protests against the ruling Ennahda Party.

Algeria recalls its envoy to Morocco in a new row between the neighbors over Berber comments.

Tunisians demand police reforms after shocking reports of police brutality trigger protests.

Some 200 clerics in Mauritania declare a religious ban on normalization of relation with the Israeli regime.

The United Nations (UN)'s chief demands the pullout of all foreign soldiers and mercenaries from Libya, also hailing “tangible progress” made in recent months in resolving the conflict in the North African country.