Mohammed Bouazizi, an underemployed fruit seller, sets himself on fire, launching what we later began calling the Arab Spring. Ambassador Gordon Gray walks us through life on the ground in Tunisia, when things in the Arab world began to change. Plus, read Gray’s article in the Foreign Service journal for greater insight, at this link: https://www.afsa.org/sites/default/files/flipping_book/010221/41/
American Diplomat PodcastOur Stories, Heard Only Here
December 17, 2010
More from this show
Jeffrey Franca, the drummer for DC’s own world music icon Thievery Corporation – the band that generously allows us to use its...
What do you do if you have a severe crisis of conscience over a policy that you cannot support? Do you speak up? Or do you keep your head...
Ambassador Larry Gambiner joins us to discuss a new deal in which President Maduro of Venezuela agreed to democratic reforms, including...
Admiral Mike LeFever and Roderick Jones’s new book End Game First talks about collaborating with diplomats to rebuild Pakistan after...
Says Richard Verma, Deputy Secretary of State for Management and Resources, his job is to help create “the most effective, capable...
The atrocities are breathtaking. But once Israel starts picking up the bodies in the smoking rubble of whatever is left of Gaza, then...