Tunisia has been going through a watershed period in its modern history, with the revolution of 2011 bringing much-needed change and reform. While the country has avoided much of the instability of the wider region, it has nonetheless undergone a spell of turbulence, testing the country’s newly found democratic bonds.
With Tunisia’s young population and well-maintained infrastructure, there is the opportunity for strong economic development. The establishment of democratic rule in the country should also be a major boon in terms of creating a positive business environment characterized by the strong rule of law. Tunisia has a deserved reputation for stability and moderation, and while the political dialogue will undoubtedly be trying and the security environment a challenge, recent months have shown the propensity of key actors to focus on consensual policies – which bodes well for Tunisia’s long-term outlook.
National unity: President Béji Caïd Essebsi, on prospects for peace and development
Reforms at work: OBG talks to Habib Essid, Head of Government
Direct support: OBG talks to Tobias Ellwood, MP and Minister for the Middle East and North Africa,...
Shaping the future: OBG talks to Suma Chakrabarti, President, the European Bank for Reconstruction...
Reform and refine: OBG talks to Slim Chaker, Minister of Finance
Foreign support: OBG talks to Yassine Brahim, Minister of Development, Investment and International...
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