单项选择题
Two months before scheduled elections, Tunisia remains a country in flux. Protests continue, discontented Tunisians are still migrating to Europe and the country is grappling with unrest spilling over from neighboring Libya.
Tunisia was at the vanguard of the protests still roiling the Arab world. The self-immolation of a young man in southern Tunisia set off a popular uprising that drove long-time dictator Zine El Abidine Ben Ali from power in January -and inspired similar anti-government movements elsewhere.
Now the country is looking ahead. Elections are scheduled in July for a constituent assembly, tasked with drawing up a new constitution and preparing for elections for a new government. Dozens of parties have sprouted on the political scene.
But Tunisia’s interim government has already raised the possibility the July vote will be delayed. Demonstrations continue for faster reforms. Tunisia’s once-vibrant economy is struggling to get back on its feet and young Tunisians continue to head in droves to Europe.
A. In July.
B. In June.
C. In January.
D. Next year.