Browsing: TUNISIE | TUNISIA
Italian energy giant Eni earlier this week denied requesting a 20 percent increase in Libyan gas deliveries to Italy, describing the document behind the report as forged.
Petroleum products remained available at the depots, but the slowdown in transport affected their delivery to petrol stations.
Nearly 5% of Tunisians use drugs, according to a ministerial estimate that highlights the lack of up-to-date data and the…
Tunisian President Kais Saied reaffirmed national sovereignty in education policy on Monday, during Knowledge Day at Carthage Palace, while also…
Tunisian state-owned enterprises continue to face significant financial constraints and persistent dependence on the state.
Persistent droughts and mounting water scarcity are placing severe pressure on Tunisia’s agricultural sector, forcing farmers from the north to the south to fundamentally adapt their land management practices.
With inflation edging down, tourism on the rise, and public finances less strained, the real economy remains mired in weak growth, anaemic investment, and unemployment that hits young people particularly hard.
Tunisia aims to transform its automotive industry – largely reliant on European subcontracting – into a genuine
national manufacturing sector.
Tunisian President Kaïs Saïed has called for strict sanctions against polluters and demanded firmer action from state agencies tasked with safeguarding the country’s coastline and archaeological heritage.
Tunisian authorities summoned French Ambassador Anne Gueguen on Friday, July 24, exacerbating the international isolation of President Kais Saied’s administration as it struggles to contain mounting domestic anger over widespread infrastructure failures.