How could we possibly think that a country in such dire political and economic conditions could effectively and transparently deliver on this delicate dossier?
Lorena Stella Martini comments on the latest MoU between the EU and Tunisia, raising doubts on the possibility of opening a transparent pathway of cooperation centered on the operative fight against illegal migration with Tunis
The past couple of years have seen a sharp rise in arrivals of migrants from Tunisia, especially to Italy
Tarek Megerisi writes about the latest visit by European leaders to Tunis and their failure on issues such as Tunisian migration
Although Saied claims he wants to restore democracy and give voice to the people, his actions demonstrate a rejection of fundamental freedoms and the rule of law
Tarek Merisi explains the risk of Tunisian President Kais Saied undermining the democratic transition that the country had undergone
It’s an economic time bomb
Saied thinks he has the upper hand. But (…) it seems that he is not that strong and that we are once again betting on the wrong horse
Arturo Varvelli comments on the possibility to grant new loans to Tunis and on the intersection between new funds and the control of migration flows towards Europe.
From an economic point of view, the situation in Tunisia is certainly worrisome – but this is not starting now
The people of Tunisia have long been preoccupied with their desolate economic situation […] But the president is doing little about it
The current economic crisis and the president’s political actions may exacerbate the insecurity and resentment of Tunisians, says Anthony Dworkin
Saied remains by far the most popular and trusted political figure in the country
As Anthony Dworkin warns in his analysis, because urgently needed economic reforms have been delayed, national bankruptcy threatens in the coming months
