The Tunisian civil society received this Friday 9th October the Nobel Peace Prize for “its determining contribution to the construction of a pluralistic democracy in Tunisia after the “Jasmin Revolution” of 2011”.
Two years ago, at the height of the crisis, following the assassination of progressive leaders, the National Tunisian Labour Union, the Employers’ federation UTICA, the Tunisian Human Rights League and the Bar Association, managed to resume the dialog and gather the different political parties around the negotiation table to form a new government and negotiate a new constitution.
The action of these four organisations was crucial for the democratic future of Tunisia and the preservation of the achievements of the Jasmin revolution. A good fortune not shared by other movements assimilated to the Arab Spring, particularly in Libya and Syria where chaos is the order of the day.
Togolese banks provided 16.2% of WAEMU cross-border credit by September 2025 Regional cross...
Nigerian fintech Paystack launches Paystack Microfinance Bank Bank created after acquiring ...
Microfinance deposits in Togo increased by CFA11.9 billion, a 2.7% rise in the second quarter of 2...
Nigeria granted Amazon Kuiper a seven-year license starting February 2026 The move opens comp...
Tether partnered with the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime to strengthen digital asset cyb...
Amazon plans to launch satellite internet services in South Africa in 2026 Project would rely on partnerships with local operators, unlike Starlink’s...
Opaia launches plant with capacity of 22,000 vehicles a year Factory to assemble cars, utility vehicles, and 1,000 buses Project expected to...
Regional growth outlook revised up by 0.2 point from October forecast Nigeria growth raised, South Africa also revised slightly...
MINGO has signed a deal with African Boxing to deliver ticketing across 54 countries, becoming the main boxing events platform. Counterfeit...
Ambohimanga is a hill located about twenty kilometres northeast of Antananarivo, in Madagascar’s Central Highlands. It holds a central place in the...
Bamako hosted the first International Festival of African Documentary (FIDAB) from January 16 to 18, 2026, screening 12 African films. UNESCO...