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  • Tunis, Tunisia - 19 December, 2011: Lina Ben Mhenni, 28, cyber activist author of the popular blog "A Tunisian Girl" and teaching assistant of linguistics at the University of Tunis, is photographed in Tunis, Tunisia, on December 19, 2011. Her influential blog, which was censored under Zine El Abidine Ben Ali’s rule, was one of the most revealing and scathing criticisms of Tunisian society, focusing particularly on issues like women’s rights and press freedom. When unrest began in Tunisia in January 2011, Ben Mhenni began traveling across the country to take photos and video footage of both the protests and people she says were killed in the ensuing government crackdowns. She visited local hospitals and took pictures of those injured or killed by the police. She risked her safety as one of the only Tunisians to criticize the repressive government openly on international broadcasts before the “Jasmine Revolution" began. Described as one of the bravest bloggers in the world, much of Ben Mhenni’s writing focuses on freedom of expression and the rights of women and students.<br />
<br />
Ph. Gianni CiprianoTunis, Tunisia - 19 December, 2011: Lina Ben Mhenni, 28, cyber activist author of the popular blog "A Tunisian Girl" and teaching assistant of linguistics at the University of Tunis, is photographed in Tunis, Tunisia, on December 19, 2011. Her influential blog, which was censored under Zine El Abidine Ben Ali’s rule, was one of the most revealing and scathing criticisms of Tunisian society, focusing particularly on issues like women’s rights and press freedom. When unrest began in Tunisia in January 2011, Ben Mhenni began traveling across the country to take photos and video footage of both the protests and people she says were killed in the ensuing government crackdowns. She visited local hospitals and took pictures of those injured or killed by the police. She risked her safety as one of the only Tunisians to criticize the repressive government openly on internation
    CIPG_20111219_TUNISIA_Lina-Ben-Mhenn...jpg
  • Tunis, Tunisia - 19 December, 2011: Lina Ben Mhenni, 28, cyber activist author of the popular blog "A Tunisian Girl" and teaching assistant of linguistics at the University of Tunis, is photographed in Tunis, Tunisia, on December 19, 2011. Her influential blog, which was censored under Zine El Abidine Ben Ali’s rule, was one of the most revealing and scathing criticisms of Tunisian society, focusing particularly on issues like women’s rights and press freedom. When unrest began in Tunisia in January 2011, Ben Mhenni began traveling across the country to take photos and video footage of both the protests and people she says were killed in the ensuing government crackdowns. She visited local hospitals and took pictures of those injured or killed by the police. She risked her safety as one of the only Tunisians to criticize the repressive government openly on international broadcasts before the “Jasmine Revolution" began. Described as one of the bravest bloggers in the world, much of Ben Mhenni’s writing focuses on freedom of expression and the rights of women and students.<br />
<br />
Ph. Gianni CiprianoTunis, Tunisia - 19 December, 2011: Lina Ben Mhenni, 28, cyber activist author of the popular blog "A Tunisian Girl" and teaching assistant of linguistics at the University of Tunis, is photographed in Tunis, Tunisia, on December 19, 2011. Her influential blog, which was censored under Zine El Abidine Ben Ali’s rule, was one of the most revealing and scathing criticisms of Tunisian society, focusing particularly on issues like women’s rights and press freedom. When unrest began in Tunisia in January 2011, Ben Mhenni began traveling across the country to take photos and video footage of both the protests and people she says were killed in the ensuing government crackdowns. She visited local hospitals and took pictures of those injured or killed by the police. She risked her safety as one of the only Tunisians to criticize the repressive government openly on internation
    CIPG_20111219_TUNISIA_Lina-Ben-Mhenn...jpg
  • Tunis, Tunisia - 19 December, 2011: Lina Ben Mhenni, 28, cyber activist author of the popular blog "A Tunisian Girl" and teaching assistant of linguistics at the University of Tunis, is photographed in Tunis, Tunisia, on December 19, 2011. Her influential blog, which was censored under Zine El Abidine Ben Ali’s rule, was one of the most revealing and scathing criticisms of Tunisian society, focusing particularly on issues like women’s rights and press freedom. When unrest began in Tunisia in January 2011, Ben Mhenni began traveling across the country to take photos and video footage of both the protests and people she says were killed in the ensuing government crackdowns. She visited local hospitals and took pictures of those injured or killed by the police. She risked her safety as one of the only Tunisians to criticize the repressive government openly on international broadcasts before the “Jasmine Revolution" began. Described as one of the bravest bloggers in the world, much of Ben Mhenni’s writing focuses on freedom of expression and the rights of women and students.<br />
<br />
Ph. Gianni CiprianoTunis, Tunisia - 19 December, 2011: Lina Ben Mhenni, 28, cyber activist author of the popular blog "A Tunisian Girl" and teaching assistant of linguistics at the University of Tunis, is photographed in Tunis, Tunisia, on December 19, 2011. Her influential blog, which was censored under Zine El Abidine Ben Ali’s rule, was one of the most revealing and scathing criticisms of Tunisian society, focusing particularly on issues like women’s rights and press freedom. When unrest began in Tunisia in January 2011, Ben Mhenni began traveling across the country to take photos and video footage of both the protests and people she says were killed in the ensuing government crackdowns. She visited local hospitals and took pictures of those injured or killed by the police. She risked her safety as one of the only Tunisians to criticize the repressive government openly on internation
    CIPG_20111219_TUNISIA_Lina-Ben-Mhenn...jpg
  • Tunis, Tunisia - 19 December, 2011: Lina Ben Mhenni, 28, cyber activist author of the popular blog "A Tunisian Girl" and teaching assistant of linguistics at the University of Tunis, is photographed in Tunis, Tunisia, on December 19, 2011. Her influential blog, which was censored under Zine El Abidine Ben Ali’s rule, was one of the most revealing and scathing criticisms of Tunisian society, focusing particularly on issues like women’s rights and press freedom. When unrest began in Tunisia in January 2011, Ben Mhenni began traveling across the country to take photos and video footage of both the protests and people she says were killed in the ensuing government crackdowns. She visited local hospitals and took pictures of those injured or killed by the police. She risked her safety as one of the only Tunisians to criticize the repressive government openly on international broadcasts before the “Jasmine Revolution" began. Described as one of the bravest bloggers in the world, much of Ben Mhenni’s writing focuses on freedom of expression and the rights of women and students.<br />
<br />
Ph. Gianni CiprianoTunis, Tunisia - 19 December, 2011: Lina Ben Mhenni, 28, cyber activist author of the popular blog "A Tunisian Girl" and teaching assistant of linguistics at the University of Tunis, is photographed in Tunis, Tunisia, on December 19, 2011. Her influential blog, which was censored under Zine El Abidine Ben Ali’s rule, was one of the most revealing and scathing criticisms of Tunisian society, focusing particularly on issues like women’s rights and press freedom. When unrest began in Tunisia in January 2011, Ben Mhenni began traveling across the country to take photos and video footage of both the protests and people she says were killed in the ensuing government crackdowns. She visited local hospitals and took pictures of those injured or killed by the police. She risked her safety as one of the only Tunisians to criticize the repressive government openly on internation
    CIPG_20111219_TUNISIA_Lina-Ben-Mhenn...jpg
  • Tunis, Tunisia - 19 December, 2011: Lina Ben Mhenni, 28, cyber activist author of the popular blog "A Tunisian Girl" and teaching assistant of linguistics at the University of Tunis, is photographed in Tunis, Tunisia, on December 19, 2011. Her influential blog, which was censored under Zine El Abidine Ben Ali’s rule, was one of the most revealing and scathing criticisms of Tunisian society, focusing particularly on issues like women’s rights and press freedom. When unrest began in Tunisia in January 2011, Ben Mhenni began traveling across the country to take photos and video footage of both the protests and people she says were killed in the ensuing government crackdowns. She visited local hospitals and took pictures of those injured or killed by the police. She risked her safety as one of the only Tunisians to criticize the repressive government openly on international broadcasts before the “Jasmine Revolution" began. Described as one of the bravest bloggers in the world, much of Ben Mhenni’s writing focuses on freedom of expression and the rights of women and students.<br />
<br />
Ph. Gianni CiprianoTunis, Tunisia - 19 December, 2011: Lina Ben Mhenni, 28, cyber activist author of the popular blog "A Tunisian Girl" and teaching assistant of linguistics at the University of Tunis, is photographed in Tunis, Tunisia, on December 19, 2011. Her influential blog, which was censored under Zine El Abidine Ben Ali’s rule, was one of the most revealing and scathing criticisms of Tunisian society, focusing particularly on issues like women’s rights and press freedom. When unrest began in Tunisia in January 2011, Ben Mhenni began traveling across the country to take photos and video footage of both the protests and people she says were killed in the ensuing government crackdowns. She visited local hospitals and took pictures of those injured or killed by the police. She risked her safety as one of the only Tunisians to criticize the repressive government openly on internation
    CIPG_20111219_TUNISIA_Lina-Ben-Mhenn...jpg
  • Tunis, Tunisia - 19 December, 2011: Lina Ben Mhenni, 28, cyber activist author of the popular blog "A Tunisian Girl" and teaching assistant of linguistics at the University of Tunis, is photographed in Tunis, Tunisia, on December 19, 2011. Her influential blog, which was censored under Zine El Abidine Ben Ali’s rule, was one of the most revealing and scathing criticisms of Tunisian society, focusing particularly on issues like women’s rights and press freedom. When unrest began in Tunisia in January 2011, Ben Mhenni began traveling across the country to take photos and video footage of both the protests and people she says were killed in the ensuing government crackdowns. She visited local hospitals and took pictures of those injured or killed by the police. She risked her safety as one of the only Tunisians to criticize the repressive government openly on international broadcasts before the “Jasmine Revolution" began. Described as one of the bravest bloggers in the world, much of Ben Mhenni’s writing focuses on freedom of expression and the rights of women and students.<br />
<br />
Ph. Gianni CiprianoTunis, Tunisia - 19 December, 2011: Lina Ben Mhenni, 28, cyber activist author of the popular blog "A Tunisian Girl" and teaching assistant of linguistics at the University of Tunis, is photographed in Tunis, Tunisia, on December 19, 2011. Her influential blog, which was censored under Zine El Abidine Ben Ali’s rule, was one of the most revealing and scathing criticisms of Tunisian society, focusing particularly on issues like women’s rights and press freedom. When unrest began in Tunisia in January 2011, Ben Mhenni began traveling across the country to take photos and video footage of both the protests and people she says were killed in the ensuing government crackdowns. She visited local hospitals and took pictures of those injured or killed by the police. She risked her safety as one of the only Tunisians to criticize the repressive government openly on internation
    CIPG_20111219_TUNISIA_Lina-Ben-Mhenn...jpg
  • Tunis, Tunisia - 19 December, 2011: Lina Ben Mhenni, 28, cyber activist author of the popular blog "A Tunisian Girl" and teaching assistant of linguistics at the University of Tunis, is photographed in Tunis, Tunisia, on December 19, 2011. Her influential blog, which was censored under Zine El Abidine Ben Ali’s rule, was one of the most revealing and scathing criticisms of Tunisian society, focusing particularly on issues like women’s rights and press freedom. When unrest began in Tunisia in January 2011, Ben Mhenni began traveling across the country to take photos and video footage of both the protests and people she says were killed in the ensuing government crackdowns. She visited local hospitals and took pictures of those injured or killed by the police. She risked her safety as one of the only Tunisians to criticize the repressive government openly on international broadcasts before the “Jasmine Revolution" began. Described as one of the bravest bloggers in the world, much of Ben Mhenni’s writing focuses on freedom of expression and the rights of women and studentsonly Tunisians to criticize the repressive government openly on international broadcasts before the “Jasmine Revolution" began. Described as one of the bravest bloggers in the world, much of Ben Mhenni’s writing focuses on freedom of expression and the rights of women and students.<br />
<br />
Ph. Gianni Cipriano
    CIPG_20111219_TUNISIA_Lina-Ben-Mhenn...jpg
  • Tunis, Tunisia - 19 December, 2011: Lina Ben Mhenni, 28, cyber activist author of the popular blog "A Tunisian Girl" and teaching assistant of linguistics at the University of Tunis, is photographed in Tunis, Tunisia, on December 19, 2011. Her influential blog, which was censored under Zine El Abidine Ben Ali’s rule, was one of the most revealing and scathing criticisms of Tunisian society, focusing particularly on issues like women’s rights and press freedom. When unrest began in Tunisia in January 2011, Ben Mhenni began traveling across the country to take photos and video footage of both the protests and people she says were killed in the ensuing government crackdowns. She visited local hospitals and took pictures of those injured or killed by the police. She risked her safety as one of the only Tunisians to criticize the repressive government openly on international broadcasts before the “Jasmine Revolution" began. Described as one of the bravest bloggers in the world, much of Ben Mhenni’s writing focuses on freedom of expression and the rights of women and studentsonly Tunisians to criticize the repressive government openly on international broadcasts before the “Jasmine Revolution" began. Described as one of the bravest bloggers in the world, much of Ben Mhenni’s writing focuses on freedom of expression and the rights of women and students.<br />
<br />
Ph. Gianni Cipriano
    CIPG_20111219_TUNISIA_Lina-Ben-Mhenn...jpg
  • VALLETTA, MALTA - 12 JULY 2013: Luigi Auriemma (32), co-founder with Donato Ferrante of the Maltese firm ReVuln, poses for a portrait in Valletta, Malta, on July 12th 2013.<br />
<br />
ReVuln specializes in finding remote vulnerabilities in control systems.
    CIPG_20130712_NYT_ZERODAYS__MG_8463.jpg
  • VALLETTA, MALTA - 12 JULY 2013: Luigi Auriemma (32), co-founder with Donato Ferrante of the Maltese firm ReVuln, poses for a portrait in Valletta, Malta, on July 12th 2013.<br />
<br />
ReVuln specializes in finding remote vulnerabilities in control systems.
    CIPG_20130712_NYT_ZERODAYS__MG_8432.jpg
  • VALLETTA, MALTA - 12 JULY 2013: Luigi Auriemma (32), co-founder with Donato Ferrante of the Maltese firm ReVuln, poses for a portrait in Valletta, Malta, on July 12th 2013.<br />
<br />
ReVuln specializes in finding remote vulnerabilities in control systems.
    CIPG_20130712_NYT_ZERODAYS__MG_8426.jpg
  • VALLETTA, MALTA - 12 JULY 2013: Luigi Auriemma (32), co-founder with Donato Ferrante of the Maltese firm ReVuln, poses for a portrait in Valletta, Malta, on July 12th 2013.<br />
<br />
ReVuln specializes in finding remote vulnerabilities in control systems.
    CIPG_20130712_NYT_ZERODAYS__MG_8414.jpg
  • VALLETTA, MALTA - 12 JULY 2013: Luigi Auriemma (32), co-founder with Donato Ferrante of the Maltese firm ReVuln, poses for a portrait in Valletta, Malta, on July 12th 2013.<br />
<br />
ReVuln specializes in finding remote vulnerabilities in control systems.
    CIPG_20130712_NYT_ZERODAYS__MG_8375.jpg
  • VALLETTA, MALTA - 12 JULY 2013: Luigi Auriemma (32), co-founder with Donato Ferrante of the Maltese firm ReVuln, poses for a portrait in Valletta, Malta, on July 12th 2013.<br />
<br />
ReVuln specializes in finding remote vulnerabilities in control systems.
    CIPG_20130712_NYT_ZERODAYS__MG_8298.jpg
  • VALLETTA, MALTA - 12 JULY 2013: Luigi Auriemma (32), co-founder with Donato Ferrante of the Maltese firm ReVuln, poses for a portrait in Valletta, Malta, on July 12th 2013.<br />
<br />
ReVuln specializes in finding remote vulnerabilities in control systems.
    CIPG_20130712_NYT_ZERODAYS__MG_8236.jpg
  • VALLETTA, MALTA - 12 JULY 2013: Luigi Auriemma (32), co-founder with Donato Ferrante of the Maltese firm ReVuln, poses for a portrait in Valletta, Malta, on July 12th 2013.<br />
<br />
ReVuln specializes in finding remote vulnerabilities in control systems.
    CIPG_20130712_NYT_ZERODAYS__MG_8232.jpg
  • VALLETTA, MALTA - 12 JULY 2013: Luigi Auriemma (32), co-founder with Donato Ferrante of the Maltese firm ReVuln, poses for a portrait in Valletta, Malta, on July 12th 2013.<br />
<br />
ReVuln specializes in finding remote vulnerabilities in control systems.
    CIPG_20130712_NYT_ZERODAYS__MG_8219.jpg
  • VALLETTA, MALTA - 12 JULY 2013: Luigi Auriemma (32), co-founder with Donato Ferrante of the Maltese firm ReVuln, poses for a portrait in Valletta, Malta, on July 12th 2013.<br />
<br />
ReVuln specializes in finding remote vulnerabilities in control systems.
    CIPG_20130712_NYT_ZERODAYS__MG_8166.jpg
  • VALLETTA, MALTA - 12 JULY 2013: Luigi Auriemma (32), co-founder with Donato Ferrante of the Maltese firm ReVuln, poses for a portrait in Valletta, Malta, on July 12th 2013.<br />
<br />
ReVuln specializes in finding remote vulnerabilities in control systems.
    CIPG_20130712_NYT_ZERODAYS__MG_8429.jpg
  • VALLETTA, MALTA - 12 JULY 2013: Luigi Auriemma (32), co-founder with Donato Ferrante of the Maltese firm ReVuln, poses for a portrait in Valletta, Malta, on July 12th 2013.<br />
<br />
ReVuln specializes in finding remote vulnerabilities in control systems.
    CIPG_20130712_NYT_ZERODAYS__MG_8412.jpg
  • VALLETTA, MALTA - 12 JULY 2013: Luigi Auriemma (32), co-founder with Donato Ferrante of the Maltese firm ReVuln, poses for a portrait in Valletta, Malta, on July 12th 2013.<br />
<br />
ReVuln specializes in finding remote vulnerabilities in control systems.
    CIPG_20130712_NYT_ZERODAYS__MG_8335.jpg
  • VALLETTA, MALTA - 12 JULY 2013: Luigi Auriemma (32), co-founder with Donato Ferrante of the Maltese firm ReVuln, poses for a portrait in Valletta, Malta, on July 12th 2013.<br />
<br />
ReVuln specializes in finding remote vulnerabilities in control systems.
    CIPG_20130712_NYT_ZERODAYS__MG_8317.jpg
  • VALLETTA, MALTA - 12 JULY 2013: Luigi Auriemma (32), co-founder with Donato Ferrante of the Maltese firm ReVuln, poses for a portrait in Valletta, Malta, on July 12th 2013.<br />
<br />
ReVuln specializes in finding remote vulnerabilities in control systems.
    CIPG_20130712_NYT_ZERODAYS__MG_8264.jpg
  • VALLETTA, MALTA - 12 JULY 2013: Luigi Auriemma (32), co-founder with Donato Ferrante of the Maltese firm ReVuln, poses for a portrait in Valletta, Malta, on July 12th 2013.<br />
<br />
ReVuln specializes in finding remote vulnerabilities in control systems.
    CIPG_20130712_NYT_ZERODAYS__MG_8179.jpg
  • VALLETTA, MALTA - 12 JULY 2013: Luigi Auriemma (32), co-founder with Donato Ferrante of the Maltese firm ReVuln, poses for a portrait in Valletta, Malta, on July 12th 2013.<br />
<br />
ReVuln specializes in finding remote vulnerabilities in control systems.
    CIPG_20130712_NYT_ZERODAYS__MG_8139.jpg
  • VALLETTA, MALTA - 12 JULY 2013: Luigi Auriemma (32), co-founder with Donato Ferrante of the Maltese firm ReVuln, poses for a portrait in Valletta, Malta, on July 12th 2013.<br />
<br />
ReVuln specializes in finding remote vulnerabilities in control systems.
    CIPG_20130712_NYT_ZERODAYS__MG_8446.jpg