Dougga: A Glimpse into Roman Civilization in Tunisia clock-icon

The historic city of Dougga in northwestern Tunisia, designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997, is a stunning testament to the grandeur of Roman civilization and one of North Africa’s most important archaeological sites, celebrated for its exceptional preservation and unique blend of cultures. Perched on a hill 500 meters above sea level, Dougga was a strategic and economic hub known for its abundant grain and olive production, which earned it the nickname “Rome’s granary.” The city’s rich architectural complex remains remarkably intact, featuring a Roman theater with a…

Tunisia–China Relations: A Strategic Partnership Rooted in History and Looking to the Future

The relationship between Tunisia and China is a story of enduring friendship, mutual respect, and a vision for shared progress. The two countries established formal diplomatic ties in January 1964, but their connection goes back even further. In 1955, during the Bandung Conference, Chinese Premier Zhou Enlai openly supported Tunisia’s struggle for independence, sending a strong signal of solidarity to a nation still fighting for self-determination. This early support laid the foundation for what would become a remarkable journey of cooperation. Over the decades, relations between the two nations grew…

Tunisia’s Central Bank Projects 3.2% Economic Growth in 2025

Tunisia’s Central Bank (BCT) forecasts economic growth of 3.2 percent in 2025, driven largely by a rebound in tourism, stronger agricultural performance, and a long-awaited recovery in phosphate production. According to the Bank’s projections, industrial output is expected to expand by 3.3 percent, supported by the government’s recent pledge of €164 million in new investments for the phosphate sector. The government’s strategy aims to boost annual phosphate production to 8.5 million tons next year, with a target of reaching 14 million tons by 2030. Officials hope the plan will help…