International observers have hailed Tunisia's elections for a new Constituent Assembly. Just as Tunisia inspired the Arab Spring uprisings, some believe its first democratic vote may be another model.
But Fedia Trabelsi, wearing a maroon hijab and black gloves, is among those who did not go to the polls.
Trabelsi says even if she is veiled, she is against Ennahdha. She believes in a separation of religion and politics.
The new assembly is tasked to write Tunisia's next constitution. Eric Goldstein, a deputy director for Human Rights Watch, says that alone will be a major challenge.
"Writing a constitution is a huge job because it's going to be the roadmap for laws that are going to be revised and the way the people relate to their government. How much presidential system, how much parliamentary," said Goldstein.
The assembly must also appoint an interim government to run daily affairs. And it must deal with the many problems that fueled Tunisia's January revolution - including the faltering economy and high unemployment.
最新
2013-11-27
2013-11-27
2013-11-27
2013-11-27
2013-11-27
2013-11-27