FREEDOM
EQUALITY
CHANGE
ATTALAKI
Attalaki was established on January 31, 2016, and is published in the Official Gazette as an independent, non-governmental, non-profit organization under registration number 2016R02107APSF1, dated May 19, 2016. It is registered in the National Registry of Institutions (RNE) under number 1702283P.
OUR MAIN AEAS OF WORK
NEWS & BLOGS
Our Projects
12
Impacted Audience
33 M
Workshops & Trainings
124
Experts & Policy Makers
311
Testimonials
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Attalaki stands out due to its depth of research, meaningful relationships, engaging communication, and effective implementation. From top to bottom, the team consists of individuals deeply grounded in their values and working to advance robust religious freedom. They are committed to putting these ideals into practice for the good of others.
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Jeremy Barker
Attalaki NGO is doing amazing work, with varied programming on the religious diversity of Tunisia and promoting peace and respect between communities. Based on their developed appreciation of the social and political dynamics of religious freedom, their constructive posture, and their ability to bring together diverse communities, Attalaki may be small but it is one of the most impressive religious freedom NGOs in the world.
David Burrowes
Religious diversity is one of the great strengths of any great society. When neighbors from different traditions come together for the greater good, despite their differences, true bridges of tolerance and belonging can emerge for everyone. I’m proud of the work that USAID did with Attalaki in Tunisia. A true partnership for a deep partnership around FoRB, Attalaki is a leader for human rights and flourishing for all in Tunisia and the greater region.
Adam Phillips
Attalaki is a model of how Tunisia is acting as a beacon of progress in the Arab world. Tunisia has embarked on a journey to protect and promote religious freedom as a fundamental human right. Tunisia’s journey towards religious freedom is a testament to its commitment to building a society where individuals can freely practice their faiths without fear of discrimination or persecution.
The Most Rev. Dr. Samy Fawzy Shehata
Tunisian civil society is a dynamic asset to the country and a real source of strength. The Tunisian authorities should continue to support and allow space for civil society actors including those with a vision to advance peaceful coexistence between religious communities and dignity for all citizens. We were very impressed by the work of Attalaki NGO in particular.
Rt Hon Lord Stewart Jackso
Attalaki has remained a steadfast member of the Peacemakers Network, contributing significantly to our joint efforts to foster multifaith partnerships and understanding to advance the common good. Attalaki has empowered voices from diverse backgrounds to collectively drive change and prioritized the advancement of youth in peacebuilding processes. Their commitment to FoRB and inclusivity has positioned them as a prominent global actor in advancing these endeavours.