The 9th Edition of the “Human Screen Festival – Karama Tunisia” Under the Theme: “Feminicide – Peace and Security”

Tunisia is gearing up to host the 9th edition of the International Human Rights Film Festival, “Human Screen Festival – Karama Tunisia,” which will take place from November 27 to 30, 2024, under the theme “Feminicide – Peace and Security.” This edition aims to shed light on one of the most pressing social and human rights issues related to violence against women, focusing on promoting concepts of security and peace at both individual and collective levels.

Screenings will be held at the cinema halls of the City of Culture in Tunis, as well as in other locations such as Bir Mcharga and Hammam Zriba in the Zaghouan Governorate, Mornag in the Ben Arous Governorate, and the governorates of Gabès and Bizerte. The festival invites audiences to enjoy a unique opportunity to view cinematic works from various countries, presenting images and ideas rarely seen in mainstream cinema. It offers a chance to discover diverse cultures and explore new approaches to human rights issues.

The festival stimulates discussions about individual and collective freedoms while encouraging reflections on pathways to national liberation and resistance against modern colonial hegemony, manifesting in economic, cultural, media, and military dimensions. Additionally, the festival reinforces its unwavering and unconditional support for the Palestinian cause, viewing this support as a cornerstone of its commitment to human rights principles and global justice.

The “Human Screen Festival” is a unique platform that bridges art and human rights, offering an opportunity for dialogue about critical issues impacting local and international communities. Through this edition, the festival management seeks to create a space for cultural interaction and dialogue through cinema, inviting audiences to participate in this distinctive experience that sheds light on significant issues in an artistic and humanistic way.

 

Catalogue of the 9th Edition of the Human Screen Festival