Ben Ali

In Tunisia, there's a growing disagreement between conservative Muslims and secular Tunisian used to the way things were under the previous regime. While no one misses the Ben Ali regime, many of the secular people worry that they'll be overwhelmed by fundamentalists.

Tunisia's practicing Muslims have begun asserting themselves on the streets, in politics and in the media.

The Islamic Ennahda party has the largest bloc in Tunisia's new constitutional assembly. Critics of Ennahda worry it will change the country's predominantly secular legal codes. Tunisia's Jews say they're not worried, at least not yet.

Lisa Mullins talks with the Swiss lawyer who has been hired by the Tunisian government to recover assets from former Tunisian President Ben Ali.

With elections in Tunisia slated for Sunday, women and moderates are worried that surging Islamist parties will roll back the liberal policies that have set Tunisia apart from the rest of the Arab states.

Tunisia is holding its first democratic elections since the revolution and some worry that a strong Islamist showing could roll back women's rights in the country.

Tunisians exercise their newfound freedom of association by helping Libyan refugees.

The "Arab Spring" kicked off in Tunisia with the overthrow of strongman Zine El Abidine Ben Ali. But many worry about what's next; there's fear that either Ben Ali supporters or radical Islamists might hijack the fledgling democracy. Don Duncan reports.

When dictators are removed from power, many cannot escape international prosecution. Some are left with nowhere to run.

Moves to restructure the justice system in Tunisia are hitting a roadblock: members of the former regime still control the judiciary and are stalling the work of an anti-corruption commission. Reporter Megan Williams has the story from Tunis.