Thank you for downloading this podcast. We make from our own correspondent for the BBC World Service as well.

But this is the edition broadcast on Radio 4 and it's introduced by Kate Aide.

Hello, today Tunisian vote. and it's introduced by case Aide.

Hello today Tunisian voters stick with one of their country's founding principles

that God must be separate from government.

There's help at hand for a woman in Pakistan who can no longer look at

herself in the mirror. In the heart of old Naples, the sad plight of the brick-red church of the

skull.

And Inbred and undead, it's a hillbilly zombie film,

but are they laughing down there in Bluegrass, Kentucky.

And then there was one.

Tunisia, the cradle of the Arab Spring, is today its only real survivor.

The revolt there infected at least half a dozen other Arab countries with rebellion and protest

and toppled the leaders of three of them, Egypt, Yemen and Libya.

Egypt has

almost a failed state and Yemen has become a battleground between the new government

and opponents who range from Shia separatists to Al-Qaeda.

Tunisia, exceptionally, has just had its second set of democratic elections

in which a secular alliance prevailed over an Islamist party.

Hugh Sykes witnessed the Arab Spring and its decline in Egypt,

and this week he was in Tunisia.

It was in Tunisia nearly four years ago in December 2010 that the

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