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On the brink of Justice

Through the "On the brink of Justice" podcast, consisting of six episodes, we delve into the facts and realities of the judicial system and its relationship with the citizens and the executive branch. From there, we examine the length of litigation, infrastructure, the Code of Criminal Procedure, and the relationship between judges and law enforcement. The podcast will also address the recent dismissals of certain judges and the publication of new texts covering the functioning of the judiciary, such as the new constitution in its fifth chapter, which deals with the judicial function and the law on criminal reconciliation.
31 October 2022
series Justice au bord du précipice - قضاء على شفير العدالة 71207

Latest episode

A judiciary under control

In the sixth and final session of the "On the brink of Justice" podcast, Kais Saied's legislation on the judiciary will be put on trial, where we will discuss its relevance to the real problems of the judicial system and the extent to which it ensures its independence.

ALL EPISODES
EPISODE 5

Unsubstantiated dismissals

The dismissal of 57 judges has sparked a public outcry and backlash in the country. The decision was deemed unfair and based on misleading security reports. In this session, we point fingers at Presidential Decree No. 2022-516, as we examine its background and details.
EPISODE 4

Unintended justice

In the fourth episode of the "On the brink of Justice" podcast, we point the finger at the relationship between judges and law enforcement officers. In this session, we try to better understand this relationship which raises questions about whether it is a utilitarian one.
EPISODE 3

Code of criminal procedure, condemning freedom to the guillotine

Tunisia's criminal justice system has been under heavy criticism, as it is often accused of empowering the executive, denying citizens access to fair trials that guarantee their rights and dignity, and presuming their innocence until proven guilty.
EPISODE 2

A dilapidated infrastructure, a crippled judiciary

In this session, fingers are pointed at the dilapidated infrastructure of the Tunisian courts and the training system of judges, which are accused of taking part in the crime of obstructing the course of justice and reducing its effectiveness, due to their multiple shortcomings and failures.
EPISODE 1

A right lost in time

Some of the accusations currently hanging over the Tunisian justice system include the delay in ruling on cases and the continuous postponement of the restitution of rights to their holders in a never-ending cycle of procedures whose duration remains unspecified, thus undermining the effectiveness of justice for litigants and shaking their trust in it.

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| EPISODE 3

Implementing the Commons: Interview with Safouane Azouzi

In this third and final episode on the commons, we take a look back at the Green Lecture, a conference dedicated to the commons that took place on May 24. We then look at the experience of Safouane Azouzi, a Tunisian researcher and designer, who looks at local commoning practices, their origins and how they are being reappropriated by society. Finally, we discuss the political and societal aspects of the commons, and how these practices can ultimately benefit local organizations.

| EPISODE 11

Two years after July 25: The consequences of Kais Saied's coup

Two years after July 25, 2021, inkytalk assesses Kaïs Saïed's tenure following his coup d'état. We examine the impact on all fronts, including rights and freedoms, judicial independence, the migration crisis, the economic crisis, and much more.

“Perpetuating Apartheid”: Sub-Saharan Africans in Sfax hunted down, attacked and forcibly deported

"Sfax bears witness to a crime against humanity". In the heart of the city, hundreds of Sub-Saharan Africans have been left to fend for themselves, after having been evicted from their homes and even assaulted. Many others have been driven into the desert in extremely inhumane conditions, amid the applause of local residents. 

ABOUT

Inkyfada Podcast is the first platform entirely dedicated to original Tunisian podcasts, and was conceived by Inkyfada media in collaboration with the in-house research and development laboratory, InkyLab.
Inkyfada joined the global podcast boom in 2017, when the team produced the first Tunisian audio documentary, diving deep into the belly of the El Kamour struggle taking place in the desert.
Since then, Inkyfada Podcast has produced a wide variety of documentaries, investigations, and podcast series, as well as articles accompanied by music; covering a multitude of contemporary issues in order to offer an immersive and alternative podcast experience.
Whilst exclusively offering audio content, the Inkyfada Podcast team upholds the same core values and principles of inkyfada.com, and is committed to producing high quality content though a dynamic and meticulous production process.
In addition to the permanent team, Inkyfada podcast works closely with various journalists, artists, illustrators, musicians and other content creators in order to diversify the platform and support artistic creativity.
These podcasts differ from traditional radiophonic content in that the applied production and editing process is more akin to cinematographic techniques, in addition to being web-based, downloadable and accessible on demand.
Additionally, Inkyfada Podcast uniquely offers subtitles in French, Arabic and English for all audio content, the majority of which is recorded in Tunisian or in the preferred language of the speaker in question.

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