Tunisia, the northernmost African country, is situated in the Maghreb region, bordered by Algeria, Libya, and the Mediterranean Sea. Covering 163,610 sq km, this nation of 12.1 million boasts a rich history evidenced by sites like the ancient city of Carthage. Known for its diverse geography, from the Atlas Mountains to the Sahara Desert, Tunisia is also recognized for its stunning coastline, including the point where the western and eastern Mediterranean Basin meet. Arabic is the official language, with French playing a significant role in administration and education. The majority of Tunisians are Arab and Muslim.
1906: Growth of French Colonists in Tunisia
European settlements in Tunisia were actively encouraged during the French protectorate. By 1906, the number of French colonists had grown to 34,000.
1910: Italian Presence in Tunisia
In 1910, there were 105,000 Italians living in Tunisia, demonstrating the significant Italian presence in the country during that period.
1930: Founding of The Rachidia
The year 1930 marked the establishment of The Rachidia, a musical group renowned for its contributions to Tunisian music, with notable involvement from artists of the Jewish community.
1931: Victor Perez Becomes World Flyweight Champion
Tunisian boxer Victor "Young" Perez made history in 1931 by becoming the world flyweight champion, bringing pride to the nation.
1932: Victor Perez Defends His Title
Victor Perez successfully defended his world flyweight title in 1932, further cementing his legacy as a Tunisian boxing legend.
1934: Revival of Arab Andalusian Music
The establishment of a musical school in 1934 played a pivotal role in reviving Arab Andalusian music in Tunisia. Driven by cultural elites concerned about preserving their heritage, this movement aimed to safeguard Tunisian national identity through music.
1938: Radio Tunis and the Promotion of Tunisian Music
The launch of Radio Tunis in 1938 provided a significant platform for Tunisian musicians to reach a wider audience. The station's policy of exclusively promoting local talent further bolstered the national music scene.
May 1943: End of Axis Occupation in Tunisia
The Tunisia Campaign, a series of battles between Axis and Allied forces that took place from 1942 to 1943, ended in May 1943 with the surrender of the Axis powers. This victory marked the end of the war in Africa.
1943: End of the Holocaust in Tunisia
The persecution and murder of Jews in Tunisia, part of the Holocaust in France, lasted from 1940 to 1943 under the Vichy government's antisemitic policies.
1945: Peak of French Colonization in Tunisia
By 1945, the number of French colonists in Tunisia had significantly increased to 144,000, highlighting the impact of French colonization policies.
1945: Habib Bourguiba's Arrival in Cairo
In 1945, Tunisian nationalist leader Habib Bourguiba escaped French surveillance and arrived in Cairo, where he established contact with the Arab League to garner support for Tunisian independence.
1946: Habib Bourguiba's International Advocacy
After connecting with the Arab League in 1945, Habib Bourguiba traveled to other Middle Eastern countries and then to the United States in 1946. He addressed the United Nations and met with U.S. State Department officials, advocating for Tunisian nationalist causes.
1948: Estimated Jewish Population in Tunisia
In 1948, the Jewish population in Tunisia was estimated to be around 105,000.
September 1949: Habib Bourguiba's Visit to the US
Habib Bourguiba visited the United States in September 1949 and attended the American Federation of Labor meeting in San Francisco. However, his presence was met with opposition from France, and the U.S. was also wary of political change in North Africa due to concerns about potential Soviet communist expansion.
1949: Establishment of the School of Tunis in Tunisian Painting
The School of Tunis, a significant movement in Tunisian contemporary painting, was established in 1949. This group of artists, including both French and Tunisian members from various faiths, sought to incorporate native themes while rejecting the prevailing influence of Orientalist colonial painting.
November 1951: Habib Bourguiba's Diplomatic Efforts in Italy
Continuing his diplomatic efforts, Habib Bourguiba traveled to Italy in November 1951 and met with prominent figures, including Alberto Mellini Ponce De León, Mario Toscano, and Licinio Vestri, seeking support for Tunisian independence. However, Italy remained neutral, unwilling to jeopardize its relations with France, a NATO ally, or future ties with Tunisia, a strategically important country in the Mediterranean.
August 1953: Departure of Jean de Hautecloque
On August 25, 1953, Jean de Hautecloque, the French Resident General in Tunisia, left Tunis for Paris and was replaced by Pierre Voizard, the former French Minister to Monaco.
September 1953: Pierre Voizard's Reforms in Tunisia
A month after his appointment, on September 26, 1953, Pierre Voizard, the new French Resident General in Tunisia, introduced several reforms to alleviate tensions in the country. He lifted press censorship, released political prisoners, restored full powers to civil authorities, and lifted the state of siege in the Sahel.
January 1954: Proposed Reforms and Neo-Destour Opposition
In January 1954, Pierre Voizard announced new reforms aimed at granting more sovereignty to Tunisians while protecting French interests and citizens. However, the Neo-Destour group opposed these reforms unless they were involved in their creation. They also demanded the release of Habib Bourguiba, who was imprisoned on the Isle of Galete.
March 1956: Tunisian Independence
Tunisia gained independence from France in March 1956, with Habib Bourguiba as Prime Minister.
1956: Independence and the Rise of Tunisian Art
Following Tunisia's independence in 1956, the art scene flourished, driven by national pride and state support. The establishment of a Ministry of Culture fostered artistic development, with artists like Hatem El Mekki and Zoubeir Turki gaining international acclaim. This era witnessed diverse artistic expressions, from Sadok Gmech's nationally inspired works to Moncef Ben Amor's fantastical creations, and Youssef Rekik's revival of glass painting and Nja Mahdaoui calligraphy.
1956: Decline of European and Jewish Populations in Post-Independence Tunisia
Following Tunisia's independence, a significant exodus of Europeans and Jews occurred, leaving a diminished population compared to the 255,000 Europeans present in 1956.
1956: Tunisian Independence
In 1956, Tunisia gained independence from France and became the Tunisian Republic under the leadership of Habib Bourguiba. This victory was achieved with the help of prominent activists like Chedly Kallala, Farhat Hached, and Salah Ben Youssef.
1956: Tunisian Census Reveals Population Demographics
The Tunisian census of 1956 revealed a population of 3,783,000, composed of 95% Arabs and Berbers, 256,000 Europeans, and 105,000 Jews.
1956: Abolition of Sharia Courts in Tunisia
Tunisia abolished Sharia courts in 1956, marking a significant step in its legal system's secularization.
1956: Adoption of Code of Personal Status in Tunisia
Tunisia adopted the Code of Personal Status in 1956, granting women full legal status, including rights to own businesses, manage bank accounts, and obtain passports independently.
1957: End of the Hussein Dynasty
The Hussein dynasty of beys, which had ruled Tunisia and achieved virtual independence from the Ottoman Empire since 1705, came to an end in 1957.
1957: Establishment of Tunisian Radio and Television
The Tunisian media landscape was shaped by the founding of Tunisian Radio and Television in 1957, later becoming the Establishment of the Broadcasting Authority Tunisia (ERTT), controlling both radio and television broadcasting.
May 1964: Nationalization of Farmlands
In May 1964, Tunisia nationalized foreign-owned farmlands, leading to a cut in financial aid from France.
1965: Tunisia Hosts Afrobasket
Tunisia's pioneering role in African basketball was evident in 1965 when the nation hosted the prestigious Afrobasket tournament, marking their early support for the sport.
1966: The Carthage Film Festival
The Carthage Film Festival, a biennial event showcasing films from the Maghreb, Africa, and the Middle East, was inaugurated in 1966. Established by Tunisia's Minister of Culture, the festival celebrates cinematic talent from the region, awarding the prestigious "Golden Tanit" to the best film.
1966: Start of Oil Production in Tunisia
Oil production commenced in Tunisia in 1966.
1974: Establishment of ONAS for Sanitation Management
In 1974, ONAS was founded to oversee the sanitation sector in Tunisia.
1977: Star Wars Filming Begins
Tunisia became a filming location for the Star Wars film franchise starting in 1977.
1982: PLO Headquarters in Tunis
In 1982, Tunisia became the headquarters for the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO).
November 1987: Ben Ali's Rise to Power
Zine El Abidine Ben Ali assumed the presidency in November 1987 following Bourguiba's declared unfitness to rule.
1987: Limited Press Freedom in Tunisia
In 1987, despite constitutional guarantees of press freedom, Tunisia had only 91 newspapers and magazines, with most adhering to the government's narrative. Criticism of the president, government, and the ruling party was suppressed.
1987: Tunisia Hosts Afrobasket for the Second Time
Once again, in 1987, Tunisia demonstrated its commitment to basketball by hosting the Afrobasket tournament for the second time, showcasing their continued dedication to the sport's development in Africa.
1991: Compulsory Basic Education Implemented in Tunisia
Starting in 1991, Tunisia implemented compulsory basic education for children aged 6 to 16, demonstrating the nation's dedication to providing quality education.
1993: Further Reforms to Tunisia's Personal Status Law
In 1993, Tunisia implemented additional reforms to its personal status law, enabling women to pass on citizenship to their children even if married to a foreigner and residing abroad.
1993: ONAS Becomes Main Operator for Water Environment Protection
Since 1993, ONAS has been recognized as the primary authority responsible for safeguarding the water environment and combating pollution in Tunisia.
July 1995: Tunisia Signs Association Agreement with European Union
Tunisia became the first Mediterranean country to sign an Association Agreement with the European Union in July 1995.
1995: Expansion of Higher Education in Tunisia
By 1995, the number of students in Tunisia's higher education system was approximately 102,000.
2002: Tunisian Book Publishing in 2002
In 2002, Tunisia saw the publication of 1,249 non-school books, with a significant portion (885 titles) in Arabic. Notably, almost a third of these publications were dedicated to children's literature.
2004: Tunisia Wins the African Cup of Nations
In a historic triumph, Tunisia's national football team, "The Eagles of Carthage," clinched the African Cup of Nations title on home soil in 2004.
2005: Star Wars Filming Ends
Tunisia served as a filming location for the Star Wars franchise until 2005.
2005: Tunisia's Success in Handball
Tunisia's men's national handball team showcased their prowess on the international stage, securing a commendable fourth-place finish in the 2005 Handball World Championship. Wissem Hmam, a prominent Tunisian player, emerged as the top scorer in the tournament held in Tunis.
2005: Significant Growth in Tunisian Higher Education Enrollment
The number of students in Tunisia's higher education system increased significantly to 365,000 by 2005, highlighting the country's focus on expanding access to education.
November 2006: Announcement of ERTT Demerger
In November 2006, President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali announced the separation of ERTT into two distinct companies, aiming to restructure the broadcasting sector.
2006: Increase in Tunisian Book Publications
The number of non-school books published in Tunisia rose to 1,500 in 2006, marking a steady growth in the country's literary output.
2006: Tunisian Military Spending at 1.6% of GDP
Tunisia's military expenditure in 2006 constituted 1.6% of its Gross Domestic Product (GDP).
August 2007: ERTT Demerger Takes Effect
The demerger of ERTT, announced in the previous year, came into effect in August 2007, leading to the formation of two separate entities for television and radio broadcasting.
2007: Continued Growth in Tunisian Book Publications
Continuing the upward trend, Tunisia's book publishing industry produced 1,700 titles in 2007, reflecting a vibrant literary scene.
2007: Estimated Number of Muslim Converts to Christianity in Tunisia
The International Religious Freedom Report of 2007 estimated that thousands of Tunisian Muslims had converted to Christianity.
2007: High Gross Enrollment Rate in Tunisian Tertiary Education
Tunisia achieved a gross enrollment rate of 31% in tertiary education in 2007, demonstrating progress in making higher education accessible. The gender parity index for GER was 1.5, reflecting efforts toward achieving gender balance in education.
2007: Growth and Ownership in Tunisian Media
By 2007, Tunisia's media landscape expanded to include 245 newspapers and magazines, with 90% privately owned. However, opposition party newspapers faced limitations despite formal press freedom.
2008: Tunisian Military Capabilities and Spending
As of 2008, the Tunisian military consisted of 27,000 personnel in the army, 4,800 in the navy, and 154 aircraft in the air force, with military spending at 1.6% of GDP in 2006.
2008: Tunisia Enters Free Trade Area with EU
By 2008, Tunisia became the first non-EU Mediterranean country to enter into a free trade agreement with the European Union after finalizing the removal of tariffs on industrial products.
2008: High Adult Literacy Rate in Tunisia
In 2008, Tunisia achieved a high adult literacy rate of 78%, signifying its emphasis on education. This rate rose to 97.3% when considering individuals aged 15 to 24 years old.
2008: Electricity Production in Tunisia
In 2008, Tunisia produced a total of 13,747 GWh of electricity, primarily generated locally by the state-owned company STEG.
2008: Low Ranking in Press Freedom
In 2008, Tunisia was ranked low in terms of press freedom, reflecting a lack of political freedoms.
2008: Tunisian Economy at US$41 Billion
In 2008, the Tunisian economy reached US$41 billion in nominal terms and US$82 billion in purchasing power parity (PPP).
2008: Oussama Mellouli Wins Olympic Gold
Tunisian swimmer Oussama Mellouli achieved Olympic glory in 2008 by winning the gold medal in the men's 1500 meter freestyle event at the Beijing Olympics.
October 2009: Ben Ali's Last Election
Ben Ali was re-elected for the last time in October 2009, amidst growing unrest.
2009: Tunisia Ranked Most Competitive Economy in Africa
In 2009, Tunisia was recognized as the most competitive economy in Africa by the World Economic Forum.
2009: Physician and Nurse Ratio in Tunisia
In 2009, Tunisia had a ratio of 12.02 physicians and 33.12 nurses for every 10,000 individuals.
December 2010: Bouazizi's Self-Immolation
Mohamed Bouazizi, a street vendor, set himself on fire in December 2010 in protest against government corruption and economic hardship, sparking the Tunisian Revolution.
2010: Healthcare Spending in Tunisia
In 2010, Tunisia dedicated 3.37% of its GDP to healthcare.
2010: Prevalence of French Language in Tunisia
In 2010, approximately 6,639,000 people in Tunisia, roughly 64% of the population, were French speakers, underscoring its significant role in education, media, and business, despite not being an official language.
January 2011: Increased Domestic Security Role for Tunisian Military
Following January 2011, the Tunisian military, under the executive branch's directive, assumed a greater responsibility for maintaining domestic security and responding to humanitarian crises.
January 2011: Ben Ali's Fall
In January 2011, following widespread protests, Ben Ali fled the country after 23 years in power.
January 2011: Death of Mohamed Bouazizi
Bouazizi's death in January 2011 intensified the protests, ultimately leading to Ben Ali's resignation.
March 2011: Announcement of Elections
The interim president announced in March 2011 that elections for a Constituent Assembly would be held.
June 2011: Announcement of Election Postponement
It was announced in June 2011 that the elections would be delayed.
July 2011: Postponement of Elections
The elections for the Constituent Assembly were postponed until October 2011.
October 2011: Constituent Assembly Elections
Tunisia held elections for the Constituent Assembly in October 2011, with the Ennahda Movement emerging as the largest party.
December 2011: Marzouki Elected President
Moncef Marzouki was elected president in December 2011.
2011: Tunisia's National Basketball Team Triumphs at Afrobasket
Tunisia's national basketball team etched their names in African basketball history by winning the 2011 Afrobasket championship, solidifying their status as a continental powerhouse.
2011: Women's Representation in Tunisia's Constituent Assembly
In 2011, the newly elected constituent assembly in Tunisia saw a significant representation of women, holding between 24% and 31% of the seats.
2011: Tunisian Revolution
In 2011, sparked by growing discontent with the lack of freedom and democracy under President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali's 24-year rule, the Tunisian Revolution led to the overthrow of his regime. This event was also a catalyst for the Arab Spring movement across the region.
2011: Opening of Enfidha-Hammamet International Airport
In 2011, a new airport, Enfidha-Hammamet International Airport, opened north of Sousse in Enfidha, Tunisia, to primarily serve the resorts of Hamammet and Port El Kantaoui, along with inland cities like Kairouan.
2011: Tunisian Revolution
The Tunisian Revolution, marked by protests and civil unrest, took place in 2011.
2011: Tunisia Achieves High Access Rates to Water and Sanitation Services
By 2011, Tunisia achieved almost universal access to safe drinking water, reaching nearly 100% in urban areas and 90% in rural areas, securing its position as a leader in water and sanitation services within the Middle East and North Africa.
February 2012: Growth of Political Parties in Post-Revolution Tunisia
By February 2012, Tunisia experienced a significant increase in legalized political parties after the revolution, exceeding 100, although many were small and newly formed.
March 2012: Ennahda's Stance on Sharia Law
The Ennahda Movement declared in March 2012 that it would not support making sharia the main source of legislation.
2012: Tunisia Achieves Lowest Non-Revenue Water Rate in the Region
In 2012, Tunisia boasted the lowest non-revenue water rate in its region, standing at 21%, highlighting its successful water management strategies.
2012: Tunisia Excels at the Summer Paralympics
Tunisia's athletes delivered a stellar performance at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London, claiming an impressive 19 medals, including 9 golds. This outstanding achievement placed Tunisia 14th on the medal table and 5th in Athletics.
2012: Oussama Mellouli Wins Olympic Gold and Bronze
Oussama Mellouli continued his Olympic success in 2012, winning a bronze medal in the 1500 meter freestyle and a remarkable gold medal in the men's 10 kilometer marathon swim at the London Olympics.
February 2013: Assassination of Chokri Belaid
Chokri Belaid, a leftist opposition leader, was assassinated in February 2013.
2013: Growing Trend of Non-Religious Identification in Tunisia
In 2013, approximately 12% of Tunisians identified as non-religious, marking a notable shift in the country's religious landscape.
2013: Significant Decline in Tunisia's Jewish Population
By 2013, the Jewish population in Tunisia had drastically declined to approximately 1,000.
January 2014: Adoption of New Tunisian Constitution
In January 2014, Tunisia adopted a new constitution that guaranteed rights for women and declared Islam as the President's religion.
October 2014: First Elections Under New Constitution
Following the Arab Spring, Tunisia held its first elections under the newly ratified constitution in October 2014.
October 2014: Tunisian Parliamentary Elections
On October 2014, Tunisia, having overthrown the regime of President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali in 2011, held free multiparty parliamentary elections.
November 2014: Tunisian Presidential Elections
Following the parliamentary elections in October, Tunisia held its presidential elections in November 2014.
November 2014: First Presidential Election in Post-Arab Spring Tunisia
On November 23, 2014, Tunisia conducted its first presidential election since the 2011 Arab Spring.
2014: Med-Ali Mekki's English Translation of the Tunisian Constitution
In a groundbreaking event in 2014, Tunisian American writer and translator Med-Ali Mekki completed the first-ever English translation of the new Tunisian Constitution. This translation, published the following year, gained significant online traction, becoming the most viewed and downloaded Tunisian book on the internet.
2014: Truth and Dignity Commission
President Moncef Marzouki established the Truth and Dignity Commission in 2014 as part of a national reconciliation process.
October 2015: Tunisian Solar Plan Proposed
The Tunisian Solar Plan, aiming for 30% renewable energy in the electricity mix by 2030, was proposed by the National Agency for Energy Conservation. As of October 2015, Tunisia had 312 MW of renewable energy capacity.
2015: Tunisia Hosts Afrobasket for the Third Time
In 2015, Tunisia hosted the Afrobasket tournament for the third time, underscoring their significant contributions to the sport's growth and development on the African continent.
2015: Terrorist Attacks and Nobel Peace Prize
Tunisia suffered two major terrorist attacks in 2015, but also saw the Tunisian National Dialogue Quartet win the Nobel Peace Prize for its efforts in peacebuilding.
2015: Abandonment of Nuclear Power Plans in Tunisia
Tunisia abandoned its plans for nuclear power stations in 2015 and shifted focus towards exploring alternative energy sources like renewable energy, coal, shale gas, liquefied natural gas, and a submarine power connection with Italy.
2016: Life Expectancy and Infant Mortality Rate in Tunisia
The life expectancy at birth in Tunisia in 2016 was 75.73 years, with 73.72 years for males and 77.78 years for females. However, the infant mortality rate in the same year was 11.7 per 1,000.
2016: Tunisia Ranked Least Corrupt in North Africa
Transparency International's Corruption Perceptions Index ranked Tunisia as the least corrupt North African nation in 2016, with a score of 41.
2018: Arab Barometer Survey Highlights Religiosity in Tunisia
A 2018 Arab Barometer survey reported that 99.4% of Tunisians identified as Muslim, with over a third identifying as non-religious, a significant increase from 12% in 2013.
2018: Tunisia's Continued Dominance in African Handball
Tunisia's handball dominance continued in 2018 as they defeated Egypt to claim their tenth African Cup of Nations title, solidifying their position as a handball powerhouse.
July 2019: Death of Essebsi
Beji Caid Essebsi, Tunisia's first democratically elected president, passed away in July 2019.
October 2019: Kais Saied Elected President
Kais Saied won the presidential election in October 2019, succeeding Essebsi.
2020: Tunisia's Democratic Backsliding
From 2014 to 2020, Tunisia was considered the only democratic state in the Arab world, according to the Democracy Index. However, after 2020, the country experienced a democratic backsliding and is now rated as a hybrid regime.
2020: High Point for Electoral Democracy in Tunisia
The years 2020-2022 saw a significant decline in Tunisia's electoral democracy, with the V-Dem Democracy Index for electoral democracy dropping from 0.727 in 2020 to 0.307 in 2022.
2020: Initial Plans for Nuclear Power Stations in Tunisia
Tunisia had initially planned to have two nuclear power stations operational by 2020, each with a projected output of 900-1000 MW.
July 2021: Saied Suspends Parliament
Amidst protests and the COVID-19 pandemic, President Saied suspended parliament in July 2021.
September 2021: Proposed Constitutional Amendments
Saied announced plans for constitutional amendments in September 2021.
2021: Arab Barometer Survey Reveals Religiosity Trends in Tunisia
The 2021 Arab Barometer survey indicated that 44% of Tunisians considered themselves religious, 37% somewhat religious, and 19% non-religious.
2021: Ons Jabeur's Rise in Tennis
From 2021 onwards, Tunisian tennis experienced a surge in popularity thanks to the exceptional performance of Ons Jabeur. Her meteoric rise in the rankings, reaching a career-high of world number 3 and competing in three Grand Slam finals, including two at Wimbledon, captivated the nation.
2021: Tunisia's Population Reaches 11,811,335
According to the CIA, Tunisia's population reached 11,811,335 in 2021.
2021: Tunisia Loses Status as Only Democracy in North Africa
Tunisia's status as the only democracy in North Africa ended in 2021 following a period of democratic backsliding.
February 2022: IMF Bailout Negotiations
Tunisia began talks with the International Monetary Fund for a bailout in February 2022.
February 2022: Tunisia Elected to AU Peace and Security Council
Tunisia was elected to the African Union's Peace and Security Council for the 2022-2024 term in February 2022.
May 2022: President Kais Saied Issues Decree for Constitutional Change
On May 25, 2022, President Kais Saied issued a decree to change the Tunisian constitution, leading to a referendum on July 25, 2022, which resulted in increased presidential powers.
July 2022: Shifting Religious Landscape in Tunisia: New Surveys Challenge Previous Trends
Recent surveys from July 2022, including those highlighted by BBC's The Newsroom, indicate a reversal in the trend of declining religiosity in Tunisia. This contradicts earlier surveys, like those from the Arab Barometer, which suggested a rise in non-religious identification.
September 2022: Decree Law 54 and Restrictions on Online Speech
In September 2022, President Kais Saied introduced Decree Law 54, ostensibly aimed at curbing "false information" online but raising concerns about potential restrictions on freedom of expression. The decree carried heavy penalties for disseminating information deemed false, particularly about state officials.
2022: Tunisia Becomes Unitary Semi-Presidential Republic
Tunisia transitioned to a unitary semi-presidential republic after a constitutional referendum in 2022.
April 2023: Closure of Ennahda Headquarters
The Tunisian government shut down the Ennahda party's headquarters and arrested its leader in April 2023.
June 2023: World Bank Loan for ELMED Project in Tunisia
In June 2023, the World Bank Group granted Tunisia a loan of $268.4 million to finance the ELMED project, enabling the import of renewable energy from Italy to Sicily and the EU through a 600 Megawatt undersea cable.
September 2023: Postponement of EU Delegation Visit
President Saied requested to postpone an EU delegation visit to discuss migration in September 2023.
October 2023: Abir Moussi Detained
Abir Moussi, leader of the Free Destourian Party, was detained in October 2023, marking another instance of opposition figures being targeted.
October 2023: Rejection of EU Aid
Saied rejected EU aid in October 2023, considering the amount insufficient, leading to surprise from Brussels.
2023: Ons Jabeur's Continued Impact on Tennis in Tunisia
Ons Jabeur's consistent performance at the highest level of tennis continued to inspire aspiring players and boost the sport's popularity in Tunisia and the Arab world.
2023: Tunisia's Ranking in Global Innovation Index
Tunisia secured the 79th position in the Global Innovation Index in 2023.
2024: End of Term on AU Peace and Security Council
Tunisia's term on the African Union's Peace and Security Council is set to end in 2024.
2030: Tunisia's Renewable Energy Target
Tunisia aims to achieve a 30% share of renewable energies in its electricity mix by 2030, with a primary focus on wind and solar power.