The Tunisian National Dialogue is a process aimed at fostering political stability and social cohesion in Tunisia. It began in 2013, following a period of unrest after the 2011 revolution that led to the ousting of long-time president Zine El Abidine Ben Ali. This dialogue brought together various political parties, civil society groups, and labor unions to discuss pressing issues and find common ground. Through this inclusive approach, the dialogue helped to create a new political framework and led to the establishment of a coalition government. The efforts of the National Dialogue Quartet, a group of four organizations, were recognized with the Nobel Peace Prize in 2015 for their role in promoting peaceful negotiations and democratic governance.