Journalism of Courage
Tunisians gather at Habib Bourguiba avenue to show solidarity with the victims of the attack at the museum in Tunis on Wednesday. (Source: AP)
Prime Minister Habib Essid said two or three of the attackers remained at large. “All Tunisians should be united after this attack which was aimed at destroying the Tunisian economy,” he said. (Source: AP)
Gunmen opened fired on Wednesday at the museum in Tunisia, killing scores of people, mostly foreigners, in one of the worst attacks in this struggling North African democracy that depends heavily on tourism. Placard reads, "no to terrorists". (Source: AP)
Gunmen opened fire at the museum in Tunisia's capital, killing 19 people including 17 tourists.(Source: AP)
Television footage showed dozens of people, including elderly foreigners and one man carrying a child, running for shelter in the compound, covered by security forces aiming rifles in the air. (Source: AP)
A victim is being evacuated by rescue workers outside the Bardo musum in Tunisia. (Source: AP)
Wednesday’s attack came a day after Tunisian security officials confirmed the death in neighboring Libya of a leading suspect in Tunisian terror attacks and in the killings of two opposition figures in Tunisia. (Source: AP)
Japan has confirmed the deaths of three of its nationals in the attack on tourists in Tunisia. PM Abe told reporters in Tokyo on Thursday that three other Japanese were injured. (Source: AP)
