This source-led archive documents two separate 2013 political assassinations and the criminal proceedings that followed. It distinguishes each victim and incident, separates trial judgments from appellate outcomes, and keeps wider political allegations outside the verified verdict record.
“Solved” means that courts established criminal responsibility. It does not mean every appeal is exhausted, every sentence was enforced or every alleged organizer was prosecuted.
A terrorism court convicted 18 defendants in 2024, imposing four death sentences, two life terms and other prison sentences. Later appellate reporting does not justify treating every wider allegation as established.
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Eight defendants received death sentences at first instance in 2025. The 2026 appeal judgments individualized the outcomes, including prison terms of 10 to 60 years and one death sentence with 30 years.
Open case file →This section is reserved for Tunisia cases without a court-established attribution of criminal responsibility.
Both published files have adjudicated cores: courts convicted specific defendants for roles connected to the separate assassinations of Chokri Belaid and Mohamed Brahmi. The classifications remain bounded because outcomes differ by defendant, appeals and enforcement require precision, and public allegations about wider sponsorship are not automatically judicial findings.
Belaid was killed on February 6, 2013; Brahmi was killed on July 25, 2013. The victims, dates and proceedings are distinct even though investigators reported common weapons, suspects or militant networks.
It means Tunisian criminal courts imposed convictions. It does not mean that a death sentence was carried out, that every defendant received the same outcome or that every suspected planner was before the court.
The visual system uses memorial, courthouse and case-file motifs instead of inventing portraits, recreating attacks or presenting illustrations as documentary evidence.
Two verified case files are published: the separate assassinations of Chokri Belaid and Mohamed Brahmi.
Tunisian courts imposed convictions in both files. The labels remain bounded because sentences, appeals and alleged wider responsibility differ by defendant and proceeding.
No execution in either case was located. Tunisia has maintained a de facto moratorium on executions since 1991.
No. They were separate killings of different victims on February 6 and July 25, 2013. Investigative links are documented without merging the incidents.