Leon, HarissonSalah, Nizar Ben2019-08-082019-08-082019-07http://hdl.handle.net/10625/57801Because Tunisians constitute one of the largest contingents of Foreign Terrorist Fighters (FTF) in Iraq, Syria, and Libya, Tunisia expects an influx of returning FTFs. Moreover, due to Article 25 of Tunisia’s Constitution, returnees cannot be denied re-entrance. Security approaches are based around counter-terrorism law (2015) where returnees are viewed as an immediate threat to public safety. This policy brief suggests ways in which they can be successfully re-integrated. The Addressing Violent Extremism (AVE) approach stipulates that programs must be contextualized to regional and local conditions; community-oriented; modified by evaluative data; and guided by a national strategy.application/pdfenEXTREMISMYOUTH ENGAGEMENTTERRORISMREPATRIATIONVIOLENCEHUMAN SECURITYSTATE SECURITYTUNISIANORTH OF SAHARAPolicy brief - the acceptance of Tunisian returnees from a social point of viewTackling youth radicalization through inclusion in post-revolutionary TunisiaPolicy Brief