Up to 10, 000 protesters were back out in the Tunisian city of Siliana on Friday.<br/> <br />This is the latest in a wave of demonstrations to demand jobs in a city whose residents have long complained of neglect.<br/> <br />But again, as on previous occasions this week, the protest turned to violent clashes with police.<br/> <br />Their tactics to quell the protests have led the United Nations human rights chief to accuse authorities of excessive force.<br/> <br />The U.N says some protesters arrived at hospital with gunshot wounds.<br/> <br />Others had broken bones, some had injuries that could lead to blindness.<br/> <br />The tactics to put down the protests have also stirred anger among secular politicians in Tunisia.<br/> <br />They say the new government is advocating the same harsh policing favoured by the autocrat whose ousting last year in Arab Spring uprising brought it to power.
