Stories from Tunisia

Regulatory teams are investigating incidents where women are being poisoned in Tunisia. Samples are being taken as part of the investigation, and teams are mobilizing to address the situation.

A Tunisian radio broadcast highlighted the most violations reportedly being committed by some shops. The broadcast discussed key violations reportedly committed by some shops in Tunisia.

Tunisian authorities are moving to monitor the manufacturing, packaging, storage, transport, distribution, and online sale of dietary supplements. This action follows years of market expansion in Tunisia, where supplements now target athletes, women, and children.

The International Trade Center has conducted a study regarding Tunisia's readiness in the field of trade.

The President of the Republic of Tunisia instructed the Prime Minister to reduce prices for liberalized, unsubsidized materials. This directive follows reports indicating that prices for these goods remain high.

A parliamentary source in Tunisia stated that government meetings with deputies are not suspended or boycotted, but are subject to 'excuses' and lack a precise timetable. The source indicated these meetings are not scheduled with a specific agenda.

A source explained that the activity of selling food items inside pharmacies is currently illegal in Tunisia. Mosaique FM reported on violations committed by some restaurants and shops selling food in Tunisia.

Profits exceeding $2.6 billion were achieved in only four deals, according to the source.

Two industrial properties are located within the industrial zone of Kebili and the industrial zone of Rigueb.

A Tunisian radio broadcast reported specific market prices for food items.