context: The Tunisian revolution (also known as the revolution of freedom and dignity or the revolution of December 17 or the revolution January 14), is a popular revolution that erupted on December 17, 2010 in solidarity with the young man Mohamed Bouazizi who set fire to his body on the same day in an expression of his anger at his unemployment and the confiscation of the vehicle that He is sold by police officer Fadia Hamdi (Bouazizi died on Tuesday 4 January 2011 in Ben Arous Hospital because of his severe burns [1]). This led to the outbreak of demonstrations on December 18, 2010, the departure of thousands of Tunisians who rejected what they considered the conditions of unemployment, the lack of social justice, and the exacerbation of corruption within the ruling regime. This also led to the outbreak of confrontations between hundreds of young men in the area of ​​Sidi Bouzid and the governorate of Kasserine With the security forces to move the protest movement from the center of the wilaya to the neighboring towns and cities such as Al-Meknasi, Al-Raqab, Sidi Ali Bin Aoun, and the house of Bouziano, Kasserine and Feriana. As a result of these demonstrations that included many cities in Tunisia, many protesters were killed and injured as a result of their clash with the security forces, and were forced The President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali to dismiss a number of ministers, including the Minister of Interior, and to make promises to address the problems he called for in resolving the demonstrators, and he announced his intention not to run in the 2014 presidential elections. [2] After his speech, blocked websites in Tunisia, such as YouTube, were opened after 5 years of blocking, in addition to slightly lowering the prices of some food products. But the protests expanded and intensified until they reached government buildings, forcing President Ben Ali to step down from power and suddenly leave the country with Libyan security protection to Saudi Arabia on Friday, January 14, 2011. [3] On the same day, Prime Minister Mohamed Ghannouchi announced his assumption of the presidency temporarily due to the failure of the president to perform his duties, according to Chapter 56 of the Constitution, with the declaration of a state of emergency and a curfew. However, the Constitutional Council decided after that to resort to Chapter 57 of the Constitution and announce the vacancy of the position of President, and accordingly announced on Saturday 15 January 2011 that Speaker of Parliament Fouad Mebazza temporarily assumed the position of President of the Republic until early presidential elections are held during the period from 45 to 60 days. The Tunisian revolution was the main bomber of a series of protests and revolutions in a number of Arab countries.
question: Where did the Tunisian revolution erupt?
answers.text: Sidi Bouzid and the governorate of Kasserine