突尼斯总统凯斯·赛义德正对该国民间社会组织进行大规模打压，包括以虚假洗钱指控、组织诉讼等方式关闭活动空间1。人权观察组织在最新报告中指责赛义德试图完全关闭突尼斯民间社会1。该组织报告编辑巴萨姆·哈瓦贾表示："这相当于对突尼斯民间社会的全面打压"1。人权活动人士梅萨乌德·罗姆达尼表示："大多数民间社会组织今天处于震惊状态"，并指出"批评当局或突尼斯局势的人面临广泛压制"1。
尽管当局施加压力，部分民众仍在继续抗议1。在赛义德2021年7月发动权力夺取五周年纪念日当天，数千人在首都突尼斯集会要求其下台1。然而，根据2025年秋季阿拉伯晴雨表调查，突尼斯民众对民间社会的态度呈现代际分化：18至39岁的年轻人中49%信任民间社会组织，而40岁及以上人群仅32%信任1。
President Kais Saied is conducting a sweeping campaign against civil society organizations in Tunisia, according to human rights advocates and international observers.1 The crackdown involves false accusations of money laundering, strategic litigation against organizations, and the closure of civic spaces.1 Human Rights Watch has concluded that Saied is attempting to completely shut down Tunisia's civil society, a move characterized by the report's editor Bassam Khawaja as "an all-out assault on civil society in Tunisia."1
Activists report widespread intimidation across the sector. Human rights activist Messaoud Romdhani stated that "most civil society organizations are in a state of shock today" and that "people who criticize the authorities or the situation in Tunisia face sweeping repression."1 Despite the pressure, public resistance continues: thousands of Tunisians demonstrated in the capital on July 25, marking five years since Saied dissolved parliament and seized power in 2021, demanding his resignation.1 Saied initially came to office through democratic elections in 2019.1
Generational divisions are widening in response to the political environment. According to an autumn 2025 Arab Barometer survey, 49 percent of Tunisians aged 18 to 39 trust civil society organizations, compared to only 32 percent of those aged 40 and above.1 These divergent trust levels reflect broader pessimism among younger citizens amid the ongoing restrictions on civic space in the country of approximately 12 million people.1
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