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In 2011, more than two decades after the momentous events that swept across Eastern Europe, a massive popular revolution against authoritarian regimes, ignited by the protests erupted in Tunisia in December 2010, put down roots throughout the Middle East and North Africa – from Egypt, Libya, Algeria and Morocco to Syria, Yemen, Bahrain and Jordan – and brought democratization processes back under the spotlight of the international community. This major movement towards democracy in the Arab world, known as the ‘Arab Spring’, marked a new wave of popular quest for pro-democratic changes in State governance that revitalized the “global democratic revolution”, heralded at the beginning of the Nineties as the “the most profound event of the twentieth century and,

The Arab Spring And The Involvement Of External Actors In Democratization Processes