مجلة قبس للدراسات الإنسانية والاجتماعية
Volume 10, Numéro 1, Pages 1390-1399
2026-06-08
Crimes Of France In Tazarka, Tunisia (1952): According To Algerian Newspapers Al-basa’ir And Al-manar
Authors : Ouabel Abdelaziz .
Abstract
After the end of the Second World War in 1945, the Tunisian people became convinced that the time had come to free themselves from the grip of French colonialism. France emerged from the war with heavy losses, as its urban and economic infrastructure had been destroyed, in addition to the significant human casualties it had suffered. At the beginning of 1952, armed struggle broke out in Tunisia following the arrest of Tunisian leaders, foremost among them Habib Bourguiba. In response, the French authorities resorted repressive methods aimed at intimidating the Tunisian population. They committed horrific massacres against innocent civilians in several regions of the country, including the village of Tazarka in the Cap Bon region between January 28 and February 2, 1952. This study seeks to reveal the true nature of French colonialism, which relied on violence in all its forms as a tool to suppress freedoms and eliminate the demands of colonized people, particularly after the decline of its international standing following the end of the Second World War in 1945. Numerous massacres were committed in the territories under its control, and this massacre stands as one in a series of its crimes.
Keywords
Tazarka village ; colonial crimes ; Tunisia ; French colonialism.
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