Sources: ABC News
Albania's prime minister Sali Berisha vows there will be no Tunisia-style uprising in his country after three people are killed for protesting against the government's rule. 2011-01-22
2010–2011 Tunisian protests: Anti-government demonstrations continue to take place as a new cabinet is named. 2011-01-17
Ali Seriati, the former head of presidential security, is arrested and accused of threatening state security by fomenting violence. 2011-01-16
Gunfire is heard in the capital Tunis as political leaders attempt to form a new government. 2011-01-16
Imed Trabelsi, a wealthy nephew-in-law of ousted President of Tunisia Zine El Abidine Ben Ali who was "elected" mayor of La Goulette, is slain. 2011-01-15
At least 42 people are killed during one fire in the city of Monastir in the central east of the country, the current deadliest single incident of the month-long protests. 2011-01-15
Jordanians echo events in Tunisia by staging their own protests against soaring food prices. 2011-01-15
Saudi Arabia confirms it is welcoming ousted Zine El Abidine Ben Ali and his family into the kingdom due to "exceptional circumstances" in Tunisia; people in Saudi Arabia and people elsewhere criticise the decision to offer sanctuary to "the dictator" on the Internet. 2011-01-15
A perceived lack of television coverage of the Tunisian protests by western media is criticized. 2011-01-14
President of Tunisia Zine El Abidine Ben Ali fires his government and imposes a state of emergency on the country. 2011-01-14