The Morning Call
‘The Dictator’ restaurant in the center of Tunis, is driven under the theme of a liberation struggle.
Its young Tunisian proprietor, Seïf Ben Hamouda, returned from France in 2008 after studying management and considers dictatorship unacceptable today. In 2017 he thinks, the country can’t be struggling with rights to freedoms.
He vividly illustrates his motives with the logo being a face with features of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un wearing a Hitler mustache and Charlie Chaplin parodying Adolf Hitler.
The government is getting the message and feels the pressure.
![Africanews celebrates fifth anniversary [Night Shift]](https://static.euronews.com/articles/stories/05/57/72/74/320x180_cmsv2_6b1e7837-a917-526b-b3b4-4582a3f8bcac-5577274.jpg)
![Africanews celebrates fifth anniversary [Morning Call]](https://static.euronews.com/articles/stories/05/57/72/70/320x180_cmsv2_a6c857d4-80a3-510a-88e6-f060ea8d9ee9-5577270.jpg)
Post your comment on Twitter with
Sms or Whatsapp us to (+242) 064 77 90 90
Email us on 
Leave a voice message
02:19
Fans and locals welcome return of Tunisia's Tabarka Jazz Festival
02:20
Artisanal potters in Benin are preserving their heritage
02:20
Nigeria hosts Africa's first playback theatre festival
02:19
Workshop addresses issues facing young Africans online in the digital age
01:45
School offers migrant children alternative to irregular migration
02:19
From ancient practice to global movement: yoga's enduring journey