Why should they eat/drink at home while they are out of home for the work?
And then what?
Are then they allowed to eat in the open?
If yes i.e. eating is allowed in the open in Tunisia , then what is the purpose of banning the restaurants? It proves nothing else than religion is driving you to take non-sensible steps.
And you talked about "other Muslim countries".
Do you know that in Pakistan you are not allowed to drink/eat in the open even after buying from the store. So why don't you then condemn this "respect of Ramadhan" mentality in case of Pakistan?
Off course they are unique, while when one is out of home, then he has no opportunity to cook proper food for himself.
There is no such thing as "their country their rules", while the "Basic Human Rights" have preference over this and no one is allowed to usurp the basic human rights in name of majority or religion etc.
According to the
Ramadhan Ordinance of Pakistan:
* Canteens at airport, bus stations, bus stands could give water/food only to people who have a ticket which proves that they are travelling more than 75 km.
* Any house, room or tent where any common person could enter, will be called a "public place", where no person (including the non Muslims) could eat/drink during the Ramadhan.
Note1:
This law is not making it compulsory for the factories, offices, colleges, unversities, labour camps to allot a seperate room/place for the non-Muslims, old men, pregnant women, menstruating women where they could eat/drink in case of hunger/thirst.
Note 2:
Islam considers mentruating women to be impure to do worship including fasting (even if she is totally healthy). So, the menstruating women is neither allowed to fast, but also not allowed to eat/drink if she is compelled to go outside for the work.
And non-Muslims are also compelled to stay thirsty/hungry for several hours till the time they return back their homes. This is against the basic Human Rights.
An 82 years old Hindu in Pakistan, who was tortured for drinking water in the public in Pakistan during Ramadhan (
link):