Tunisia Telegraph: Judges in a Gray Area

The article discusses the phenomenon of "Judges between two extremes" in Tunisia, where counterfeit judicial cards and titles are being promoted via social media by private companies and foreign organizations registered in Western countries. These parties claim to operate as international arbitration centers or courts with judicial authority. They sell titles and certificates for money, falsely convincing recipients that they possess legal influence or diplomatic immunity—even though their legal rights are misleading and do not grant them actual judicial authority. Tunisian law penalizes impersonating judicial status and using these fake titles, considering such acts a crime punishable by up to five years in prison, especially if the titles are used publicly or to deceive others. The distinction between official, Ministry of Justice-approved centers and these fake entities depends on legal affiliation, the nature of the certificates, and the legal validity of notarizations, emphasizing the importance of legal awareness to protect the credibility of the judiciary and prevent falling prey to false claims that damage the dignity of justice.

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