The Tunisian Ministry of Economy and Planning has unveiled Tartib 2.0, a digital application that will become mandatory in 2026 for evaluating and selecting public investment projects for the state budget. The platform uses a multi-criteria scoring system to assess projects based on economic, social, environmental, and cross-cutting impacts, aiming to ensure transparency and efficiency in public spending.
The launch is part of Tunisia’s wider digital transformation strategy, Digital Tunisia 2025, which seeks to modernize public administration, strengthen digital infrastructure, and boost investor confidence. Despite past setbacks caused by bureaucracy and weak coordination, Tunisia has made strides with initiatives such as E-Houwiya (digital identity), the UXP interoperability platform, and new e-services including online revenue stamp purchases.
The country’s ICT sector already accounts for 11% of GDP and is growing at 8% annually, supported by technoparks, cyberparks, and clusters. Tunisia now ranks first in North Africa in the UN’s 2024 e-Government Development Index, underscoring its ambition to become a digital hub in the region.
TunisianMonitorOnline (CBR)
