Human rights videos besiege the Tunisian Presidential palace
Tunisia blocked access to both popular video-sharing websites, Youtube and Dailymotion, in order to prevent Tunisian netizens from watching video content featuring testimonies from former political prisoners and human rights activists. However, and as shown in this example, Tunisian cyberactivists from Nawaat.org are successful enough in besieging Carthage presidential palace, on Google Earth, with tens of human rights videos.
And you can explore more human rights videos when flying over other Tunisian regions and cities such as Bizerte, Kef, etc.
Please, feel free to download this Google Earth kmz file (Keyhole Markup Zip) which will start Google Earth and fly you to Carthage Presidential palace.
View on Google Earth: 
2.0 activism
To activate the Google YouTube layer, you have to navigate to the “Layers” menu on the left-hand side of Google Earth. Expanding the “Gallery” node in the layers tree will expose the “Youtube” layer. Once you select the YouTube button all the Google YouTube icons appear all over the globe. Check the box next to Youtube Layer and have fun.
Sami Ben Gharbia, May 22, 2008
kitab.nl | nawaat.org | cybversion.org
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Pingback by Global Voices Online » Tunisia: Carthage Palace under the Spotlight on 23 May 2008:
[...] palace, on Google Earth, with tens of human rights videos,” writes Tunisian blogger Sami ben Gharbia. Posted by Amira Al Hussaini Share [...]
Pingback by censorship.cybversion.org» Censorship » Censorship: Human rights videos besiege the Tunisian Presidential palace on 29 May 2008:
[...] and human rights activists. However, and as shown in this example, Tunisian cyberactivists from Nawaat.org are successful enough in besieging Carthage presidential palace, on Google Earth, with tens of [...]
Pingback by New Ways to “Map” Community Struggles on 4 March 2009:
[...] Tunisian activists from the collective blog Nawaat.org (The Core) used this technique to link tens of video testimonies of Tunisian political prisoners [...]
Pingback by Cultura Digital » Guia de Ativismo 2.0: YouTube + GoogleEarth on 23 June 2009:
[...] técnica tem sido usada por ativistas tunisianos no blog coletivo Nawaat.org (The Core - O Centro) para fazer o link de dezenas de testemunhos em vídeo de prisioneiros [...]