AFREEQUE
Top stories
🇹🇳 TunisiaBusiness

71 Tunisian companies showcase products at Sial Paris 2026

By , based on Kapitalis

Map: Tunisia

Seventy-one Tunisian companies are taking part in the Sial Paris food exhibition, including nine specialising in olive oil, dates and related products. The Tunisian presence, from 16 to 21 October 2026, aims to promote these products and establish business partnerships in Europe, according to the Ministry of Industry, Mines and Energy.

Seventy-one Tunisian companies are presenting their products at Sial Paris 2026, which runs from 16 to 21 October, according to a statement from Tunisia’s Ministry of Industry, Mines and Energy.

Nine exhibitors specialise in olive oil, dates and related products. The others represent sectors including canned goods, seafood, cereals, pasta and couscous, confectionery, sauces, spices and organic products. The ministry says the participation aims to strengthen the presence of Tunisian products on European markets and showcase their quality and distinctive features.

Summary produced with the help of artificial intelligence tools, under AFREEQUE’s editorial responsibility.

Share this article

Related stories

Power cut in Chatt Mariem near Sousse on Sunday

The Tunisian Electricity and Gas Company (STEG) will cut the power supply on Sunday 18 October 2026, from 8 am to noon, in Chatt Mariem, in Sousse Governorate. Avenue Misk Ellil and the El [name truncated] junction are among the areas affected, according to the STEG Sousse-North district.

🇹🇳 Tunisia · Source: Lapresse ·

Algerian arrivals in Tunisia fall 40.1% in September

Tunisia received 290,678 Algerian visitors in September 2026, compared with 485,201 a year earlier, a 40.1% decline. The fall reached 32.9% in August and brought the decrease over the first nine months to 6.8%, according to figures from the Tunisian National Tourist Office reported by the Tunisian press.

🇹🇳 Tunisia · Source: Algérie 360 ·

Young people join national march in Tunis

Young people took part in the national march organised in Tunis on 17 October 2026 by several Tunisian organisations. The mobilisation called for public freedoms, economic and social rights, and national dignity, with employment, unemployment and precariousness among the demands, reports Businessnews.

🇹🇳 Tunisia · Source: Businessnews ·

Tunisian federation calls for freeze on 200-dinar licence fee

The Tunisian Federation of Artisans and Small and Medium-sized Enterprises is calling for the temporary suspension of the 200 dinars charged for driving licence tests. It is seeking publication of the regulations justifying the fees and verification of their legal basis, according to its statement to the Tunisian authorities.

🇹🇳 Tunisia · Source: Businessnews ·

🇹🇳 Latest from Tunisia

Tunis southern entrance widening project is 92% completeTunis southern entrance widening project is 92% completeWork on the second phase of widening the southern entrance to Tunis, which is to expand from two lanes to four, is 92% complete. Equipment and Housing Minister Slah Zouari inspected the site and called for work to be accelerated and completed on schedule, according to Tunisiaonlinenews.All Tunisia news →

Business in North Africa

USDT reaches 260 dinars on Algeria’s parallel marketUSDT reaches 260 dinars on Algeria’s parallel marketIn Algeria, USDT is trading at between 250 and 260 dinars, according to a survey by Algérie 360 on 20 October 2026. This peer-to-peer rate exceeds that of the dollar on the parallel market, quoted at 238 dinars to buy and 240 to sell, while the cryptocurrency has been banned since July 2025, the outlet says.All Business news →

The week in Africa

This week’s highlights

  1. Drone strike kills 53 people at a market in Abyei🇸🇩 Sudan
  2. Ebola cases in Kenya rise to eight as Washington advises against travel🇰🇪 Kenya
  3. AES and ECOWAS resume official dialogue in Dakar🇸🇳 Senegal
  4. Ebola in DR Congo: 9,415 cases, 4,536 deaths and falling contact tracing🇨🇩 DR Congo
  5. Trump suspends Russia sanctions to keep negotiations going🌍 World
All of this week’s highlights →

Africa in your inbox

Be the first to get our letter in English: the essentials from every region of the continent, free.

← Back to the news