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Tunisia


  • 14-February-2019

    French

    Youssef Chahed, Tunisia Head of Government - Council Remarks

    La Tunisie est un partenaire important pour l’OCDE et nous sommes fiers des avancées que votre pays a parcourues. Il s’est engagé avec détermination dans un processus démocratique, montrant la voie à la région MENA. La Tunisie est devenue pionnière en termes d’égalité des sexes.

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  • 11-July-2018

    English

    Towards more inclusive growth in Tunisia

    The average standard of living of the Tunisians has been steadily increasing for several decades, while poverty and inequality have been greatly reduced by the implementation of many social programs.

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  • 29-June-2018

    English

    Tunisia's inclusion in global value chains and the role of offshore companies

    Tunisia’s trade, Tunisia's openness and its integration into global value chains has improved significantly since the mid-1990s, reflecting the country's comparative advantages.

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  • 27-June-2018

    English

    Reviving investment in Tunisia

    Since the early 2000s, the investment rate has declined, driven by the decrease in business investment.

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  • 10-April-2018

    English

    Tunisia: reviving the process of economic convergence for the benefit of all Tunisians

    Tunisia is firmly committed to a process of democratisation that needs underpinning by economic reforms in order to guarantee an improved standard of living for all Tunisians.

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  • 29-March-2018

    English

    Tunisia: New structural reforms needed to revive growth and job creation

    The Tunisian economy is recovering, driven by good harvests and strong performance in the tourism sector, but further reforms are needed to ensure sustainable growth and higher living standards for all Tunisians, according to a new report from the OECD.

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  • 29-March-2018

    English

    OECD Economic Surveys: Tunisia 2018 - Economic Assessment

    Tunisia has experienced strong economic and social progress in recent decades and, more recently, a successful democratic transition. The convergence process has slowed down, however, due to the low level of investment since the early 2000s, while regional and labour market inequalities have persisted. Since 2011, the external and public debt-to-GDP ratios have risen sharply. To put them back on a sustainable path, structural reforms that can sustain growth and competitiveness are needed. In order to boost business investment, regulatory and administrative constraints - including the many licences, permissions to operate and administrative authorisations, pricing constraints and restrictions on competition in certain sectors - need to be reduced. Strengthening Tunisia's competitiveness in global value chains through trade facilitation measures and greater efficiency of logistics services is also key. Encouraging women's participation in the labour market, adapting training to the needs of employers and reducing social security contributions on payroll will help create quality jobs. A new regional development policy, emphasising the specific assets of each region around the development of urban centres, is needed. SPECIAL FEATURES: INVESTMENT; EMPLOYMENT AND REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT
  • 29-March-2018

    English

    Economic Survey of Tunisia 2018

    The drivers of inclusive growth need to be rebalanced. Reviving business investment is vital for relaunching the convergence process and the creation of quality jobs will help reduce the gap in living standards.

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  • 26-March-2018

    English

    صدور الدراسة الاقتصادية الأولى لتونس لمنظمة التعاون والتنمية الاقتصادية، الخميس 29 مارس 2018

    صدور الدراسة الاقتصادية الأولى لتونس لمنظمة التعاون والتنمية الاقتصادية، الخميس 29 مارس 2018

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  • 24-January-2018

    English

    Major step forward in international tax co-operation as additional countries sign landmark agreement to strengthen tax treaties

    Ministers and high-level officials from Barbados, Côte d’Ivoire, Jamaica, Malaysia, Panama and Tunisia have today signed the BEPS Multilateral Convention bringing the total number of signatories to 78. This Convention updates the existing network of bilateral tax treaties and reduces opportunities for tax avoidance by multinational enterprises.

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