Tunisia’s system of pre-trial detention is facing criticism for increasingly frequent application, despite legal stipulations defining it as an exceptional measure. While Tunisian law intends for pre-trial detention to be limited in scope and duration, observers report a trend towards its widespread and often automatic use in judicial cases. Concerns are rising that the practice deviates from its intended purpose as a temporary measure. This raises questions about due process and the rights of those awaiting trial. The issue has sparked debate regarding the consistent application of legal frameworks within the Tunisian justice system. Further analysis is needed to determine the full extent and impact of this trend.