In recent months, the DRC and Tunisia have multiplied initiatives to strengthen bilateral trade. Following the creation of a joint Tunisian-Congolese chamber of commerce five years ago, the authorities have just signed a new trade agreement.
The Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and Tunisia have signed an agreement to strengthen trade cooperation, Agence Tunis Afrique Presse (TAP) reported last Sunday.
The agreement, signed by ANAPEX and CEPEX, the two countries' respective export promotion agencies, aims to intensify export promotion activities in addition to developing trade relations. Specifically, the agreement provides for the two countries to exchange economic and trade information on their respective markets, mainly publications, statistics, and economic and trade data.
The new agreement will also allow for the exchange of expertise and capacity building, as well as the establishment of an institutional framework to facilitate the organization of business forums, business missions, and information days in both countries.
This new agreement will support the efforts of the Tunisia-DRC Joint Chamber of Commerce and Industry (CCI), which was established in 2017. At its inception, the Joint Chamber's mission was to promote the joint organization of economic events, including fairs, exhibitions and trade days, symposiums, meetings, conferences, and seminars to promote and develop industrial activities, trade, or services between the two countries. It is an opportunity for the executives of Congolese companies to be trained in Tunisia.
The long-term objective of the Chamber is to strengthen and develop cooperation between Tunisian and Congolese companies and entrepreneurs to open the Congolese market to Tunisian products and vice versa.
Jean-Marc Gogbeu
Except for Tunisia entering the Top 10 at Libya’s expense, and Morocco moving up to sixth ahead of A...
Oil majors expand offshore exploration from Senegal to Angola Gulf of Guinea accounts for about 1...
Deposits grow 2.7%, supporting lending recovery Average loan sizes small, credit risk persists ...
Visit scheduled from February 4 to 6, 2026, at the invitation of President Hakainde Hichilema Tal...
The BCEAO granted Semoa a level-3 “full service” payment institution license on January 27, 2026...
Gabon signs three cooperation deals during President Oligui Nguema’s Abu Dhabi visit Agreements cover gold mining, digital government...
Egypt allocates extra 410 MHz spectrum, valued $3.5 billion, supporting 5G expansion Government launches National Spectrum Roadmap 2026-2030...
Kibali gold mine revenue rose 40% in 2025 to $1.04 billion despite a 2% decline in attributable production. Rising gold prices offset lower...
Africa needs 6.1 million additional health professionals to reach universal health coverage by 2030, Africa CDC says. Only Rwanda, Botswana, and...
The Pan African Film & Arts Festival (PAFF) will run from February 7 to 22, 2026, in Los Angeles, positioning itself as a major soft power platform for...
More than 100 Senegalese artists publicly urged President Bassirou Diomaye Faye to impose sanctions on Israel over the Gaza conflict. The artists...