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But now with the addition broadcasts on Radio 4, here's Kate Adi.

Today, the man at the heart of Tunisian government on why Britain is the most Islamic

country he's ever lived in.

Not so secret Chinese police try to stop us hearing Tibetan complaints about political and

religious oppression. We have a particularly pungent day learning that rubbish is a hot

political issue in Mexico City and why in Libyan women's fashion we're told

there's a little for God and a little for the boys. It's been more than a year now

since the revolution in Tunisia, which proved to be the trigger for the so-called Arab Spring.

One of the biggest changes since then has been to

to the way some radical Islamic groups have tried to reinvent themselves as Democratic parties.

Owen Bennett Jones has been to Tunisia to meet a man at the heart of this change.

He's the founder of the Islamist party now in power and his

message, Islamists don't need to form religious states. They can work within a

Democratic framework.

After the 9-11 attacks, it was perhaps inevitable

that Western politicians, academics and journalists

tended to concentrate on the divisions between Islam and the West, the history of bloody

conflict, the precedence for a clash of civilizations, the reasons to fear the worst.

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