article_snippet: Like Tunisia, Libya saw Libya longtime leader Moammar Gadhafi ousted during the regional wave of revolutions known as the Arab Spring.
article_snippet: But unlike Libya neighbor to the west, Libya has been fraught with more instability and violence -- much of Libya perpetrated by Islamist militants, like those behind the 2012 Benghazi attack that killed U.S. Ambassador Chris Stevens and three other Americans.
article_snippet: Such violence has been rare in Tunisia, at least on the scale of what happened Wednesday at the Bardo Museum in Tunis.
article_snippet: Still, it is not a total shock, given that up to 3,000 Tunisians have left to fight as jihadists in Iraq and Syria, according to the International Centre for the Study of Radicalization in London, not to mention others who have joined radical groups closer to home.
article_snippet: Tunisia has been shaken by the terrorist attack, though it was foreigners -- 19 of them tourists who'd been on two cruise ships that docked in Tunis -- who made up the vast majority of victims.
article_snippet: That means some foreigners won't be coming to Tunisia as once expected.
article_snippet: But it doesn't mean all tourists will stay away -- as illustrated by a movement online of people vowing, "I will come to Tunisia.
article_snippet: Beyond tourism, Tunisians also hope to get support from other countries as Tunisians fight terrorism.
article_snippet: I hope other countries will support Tunisia, like other countries supported France after Charlie Hebdo,"  said Amir Foudieli, 33, who works for an export company, referring to the January massacre at the satirical magazine's offices in Paris.
article_snippet: We are Tunisian, this is our country.