Hi im not sure but I think the religion they is called "Mena" most people support it there I think.......................................................................................................................BYE X
Right to freedom of religion is that one is not bound by any kind of religion - he can follow any religion of his choice, even multiple religions, and change his religion whenever he wants, at his will. It also includes that one can popularize and make propaganda for his religion, unless and until it hurts another religion. Their is no religion which is main for the govt. and considered a national religion.
Theres no official religion in Tanzania. The government do not have religion, the citizen do have.
The Spanish culture and religion.
he religion is operah
hindu religion
Tunisian people
for muslims yes it is forbidden to eat pork and it is part of our religion and we don 't eat it or think to buy it -_- ; it is our culture and our religion , but people from another religion can eat pork , it is sold in few big supermarkets because the majority of tunisians don't eat it so it is not profitable to sell it -_-
Tunisian people speak Arabic and French.
A tradisional dish called sun cruisin
Tunisians write like us but they use the Arabic language.
normal clothing, modern clothing, traditional clothing
In the related links box below, I posted a book about the topic.
Polo shirt'sScarf'sDeiemm trouserswooden shoesTies (only the maths one)
Tunisians can talk at least 3 language (arabic,french and english) but german is popular here also.
The cast of Tunisians Stories - 2011 includes: Taoufik Ayeb as Sami Yasmine Azaiez as Shams Nejib Belhassen as Hassan Maram Ben Aziza as Sabrine Ali Bennor as Raouf Nadia Boussetta as Chahinez Hamdi Hadda as Mo Norchen Mezni as Nour Chakera Rammeh as Ines
a type of music called "mezwed" it's local music a little old too young people now listen to rap and a minority that likes rock
Tunisia was a French protectorate from 1881 to 1956, which led to the widespread use of French in government, education, and business. French continues to be spoken in Tunisia as a legacy of colonial history and due to its status as a major language of international communication.