In partnership with the Arab Fund for Arts and Culture, the streaming service will offer a grant to five women from countries like Lebanon, Tunisia and Morocco.
Browsing: Tunísia
Mercedes-Benz Brazil exported 17 bus chassis to the Tunisian market. The vehicles will be used in urban transport.
Tunisian foreign sales of processed products grew 28% in the first half of this year, especially in the mechanical, electrical, textile, and chemical industries.
The brainchild of a Brazilian, online project Migra will feature translation into Portuguese. In addition to debates, the project will include readings, academic forums, meetings with students, and book launches.
Garâa Sejenane Lake was added to the List of Wetlands of International Importance. It is home to several endangered species.
IMF projects that the Tunisian GDP will grow by 3.8% in 2021, following a contraction of 8.2% in 2020. The pandemic hit tourism receipts hard.
A survey conducted by the Arab Brazilian Chamber of Commerce’s Market Intelligence Department shows that that price hike is partly prompted by an expected increase in the commodity’s prices in years to come. The Arab countries that could potentially buy more product include Bahrain, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, Palestine, and Sudan.
A report issued this month has shown that production costs in information technology, gas for industrial purposes, electric energy, and utilities for the auto industry are lower than in six other countries.
A slowdown in foreign purchases made the gap between the Arab country’s imports and exports grow smaller in the first seven months of this year.
Food trade balance in the Arab country posted surplus in the first two months of 2020 due to drop in the value of some imports.
Trade balance deficit stood at USD 6.9 billion in 2019, a result of exports at USD 15.5 billion and imports of USD 22.5 billion.
Tunisian filmmaker Lofti Achour is in São Paulo to promote his first feature film ‘Burning Hope’ and participate in a debate at the Arab World Film Festival at Centro Cultural Banco do Brasil.
Runoff vote was held last Sunday, and the result was announced today. Saïd is a conservative 61-years-old. He won against mogul Nabil Karoui, who is 56.
The country exported 3.5% less over the first five months this year. Imports dropped by 3.1% in the same period.
