The revolutions that significantly altered the governance structures of North African nations in the early 2010s were part of the Arab Spring. Beginning in Tunisia and spreading to countries like Egypt and Libya, these uprisings challenged longstanding authoritarian regimes. Driven by economic hardship, high unemployment, and calls for political reform, citizens mobilized through protests and social media to demand greater freedoms and democratic governance. The outcomes varied, with some nations experiencing regime change and others facing ongoing conflict. The Arab Spring fundamentally reshaped the political landscape of North Africa and remains influential in discussions about democracy and governance in the region.