Cops are copping umpteen feels while arresting FEMEN, but ....

on second thoughts that's not such a bad thing because  the exhibitionists probably have a fetish for just that kind of touching.  In that case, it's a Win-Win situation all around.  I can imagine cops rushing double quick when they are called to the  FEMEN protests so they can save us from their naked boobs while the FEMEN wait eagerly for the cops to cum.

Marouen Achouri translates from BNTunisia at Al-Monitor:
Everyone, or almost everyone, agrees   that freedom of expression is the Tunisian revolution’s only real achievement. The media have never been this free: The government and the presidency are criticized left and right. However, this fact does not seem to please everyone and, yet again, freedom of expression stands threatened.

On June 13, 2013, Weld el 15, a 20-year-old rapper was sentenced to two years in prison without parole for having released a song titled The Police Are Dogs. Meanwhile, 19-year-old Amina was held in custody because she posted pictures of herself flashing her breasts on Facebook. Ghazi Beji and Jabeur Mejri, two 20-year-olds, have each been sentenced to seven and a half years in prison for making cartoons offending the Prophet. Nizar Bahloul and Sahbi Amri have both been sentenced in absentia to four and eight months in prison without parole, respectively, for writing certain articles. This is an anthology of sentences and proceedings in progress against individuals who have expressed views that are different from those of the majority, thus stirring the latter’s discontent.

Freedom of expression remains a thorny issue even in the best democratic models. The problem is actually not easy: Where does freedom of expression stop and when does it become reprehensible, and therefore punishable by law? France has raised this issue many times in the case of the comedian Dieudonné or earlier in the case of the rap band NTM. In Tunisia, the problem of freedom of expression is not presented in this framework. The law is subjugated and used solely to protect the moral fortress of the majority. The above-mentioned cases involve insults in a song, a naked woman and young atheists, and all of this is done to safeguard and protect moral “tranquility” from these reckless youth.

Compared to France or the United States, Tunisia clearly still has a long way to go before it can integrate freedom of expression as an essential part of social functioning. However, we could start by adopting certain practices — the first regarding punishment per se — to lead us to uninhibited freedom of expression.

In the great democracies, the punishments related to freedom of expression never deprive individuals of their liberty. The comedian Dieudonné was sentenced to pay fines, but he did not spend one single day in prison. This is because imprisoning a person because of her words — as shocking as they might be — goes against the very philosophy of the right to freedom of expression. Back in Tunisia, we realize that it is this type of punishment that is preferred to condemn people because of their ways of expressing themselves. Moreover, there is fluctuation between blind support for freedom of expression — in the sense that everyone has the right to say whatever they want anywhere — and deep revulsion toward FEMEN, rapper Weld el 15 and atheists Mejri and Beji. According to some Tunisians, those involved in the previous cases deserve their fate, and this ought to teach others a lesson.....