Tunisia Podcasts

Most podcast appearances are passing regional references; only a few episodes make Tunisia their declared subject. The worthwhile choices split sharply between political history, technology and true crime. Listeners looking for a broad library of Tunisia-focused series will not find one here. What they will find are three clear entry points and a handful of regional episodes that help place those conversations beside larger events.

The political-history route

Das Criminal offers the most direct historical starting point with Arab Uprisings: Tunisia. The episode belongs to a wider run that includes Arab Uprisings: Egypt, Arab Uprisings: Egypt | Counter-Revolution, Arab Uprisings: Libya | The First Civil War and Arab Uprisings: Yemen | 2011 Spring. That surrounding sequence makes the Tunisia episode useful for listeners who want comparative political history rather than an isolated national story.

Arab Tyrant Manual Podcast approaches the same regional terrain from a more argumentative direction. Tunisia is not the sole focus of 028 - In the Mirror: What Went Wrong with the Arab Spring?, but the episode’s retrospective question makes it a sensible follow-up to Das Criminal. 026 - The Power of Nonviolence, with Jamila Raqib adds a second route into the political ideas around protest and change. Treat both as broader context, not dedicated Tunisia episodes.

A contemporary, technology-led conversation

AI Exponential Thinker moves away from uprising narratives and toward the diaspora, innovation and young talent. Its clearest Tunisia episode is Radio Diaspora Tunisia - S2/Ep2- Aymen El Ghoul & Dr. Lobna Karoui : L'innovation et le digitale, facteurs d'excellences pour nos jeunes talents Tunisiens. The long, specific title tells you what kind of listen to expect: named guests, a digital-development theme and explicit attention to Tunisian youth.

The related Radio Diaspora Tunisie avec Dr. Lobna Karoui- Episode Mehdi Labassi, Chief Technology Officer de Carrefour Links reinforces that interview-led technology angle. This is the better path for listeners interested in professional experience and contemporary innovation rather than historical chronology.

The true-crime detour

True Crime Fix supplies the other unmistakably Tunisia-centred episode: Episode 054 - Tunisia 2015 Part 2. The “Part 2” label matters. This is a continuation, so it is better approached as one instalment in a longer account than as a self-contained introduction.

That makes it a distinct option from the political-history material. Das Criminal places Tunisia within a sequence of Arab uprisings; True Crime Fix signals a case-based narrative tied to 2015. Listeners should choose between them according to format as much as subject.

Where the passing mentions lead

Beyond those dedicated episodes, Tunisia usually appears inside wider regional discussions. Babel: Translating the Middle East offers a measured international-affairs route through Isabelle Werenfels: North Africa's Relationship with Europe. Its declared scope is North Africa and Europe, so expect Tunisia to share the frame rather than command it.

The History of WWII Podcast provides another contextual appearance. Episode 585-Kasserine Pass: Humiliating Defeat or Strategic Victory? is framed as a military assessment, while Episode 586-Operation Corkscrew continues the operational-history sequence. These are useful for listeners already following the show’s detailed chronology, but neither advertises itself as a general introduction to Tunisia.

Where to start

Begin with Das Criminal’s Arab Uprisings: Tunisia for the clearest historical overview and an easy bridge into neighbouring uprising episodes. Choose AI Exponential Thinker’s Radio Diaspora Tunisia - S2/Ep2- Aymen El Ghoul & Dr. Lobna Karoui : L'innovation et le digitale, facteurs d'excellences pour nos jeunes talents Tunisiens for a contemporary technology and diaspora conversation. For true crime, start earlier in the relevant sequence before reaching True Crime Fix’s Episode 054 - Tunisia 2015 Part 2. Then use Babel: Translating the Middle East’s Isabelle Werenfels: North Africa's Relationship with Europe when you want the wider regional frame.

Featured shows below are part of the PlayNext catalog. Updated weekly.