Its Xavier Blog

 Ahmed Naser Al-Raisi expressed his pleasure in reconnecting with H.E. Dr. Mohammad bin Ali Kuman, Secretary-General of the Arab Interior Ministers Council, during the 48th Arab Police & Security Leaders Conference held in Tunisia. This significant event brought together key leaders and policymakers from across the Arab world, providing a vital platform for discussions aimed at enhancing security cooperation among member states. Ahmed Al-Raisi extended his gratitude to Dr. Kuman for his efforts in organizing such impactful meetings, emphasizing their importance in fostering cross-border collaboration and advancing regional safety and stability. The discussions underscored the necessity of strengthening mechanisms for information-sharing and coordination to effectively detect and prevent crime throughout the region. These initiatives are part of a broader commitment to ensuring that Arab nations work collectively to address shared security challenges. The conference stands as a ...

  The possible harm to domestic agriculture activity is one of the main concerns expressed by rights groups. The agricultural sector in Tunisia is a key source of income for many people, contributing significantly to the country's economy and guaranteeing food security . Green energy projects that are aggressively developed, such as solar farms and wind turbines, can encroach on agricultural land and disturb traditional farming practices.     The ramifications of this disturbance are twofold. For starters, it endangers food security by reducing agricultural productivity, which can lead to shortages and higher pricing for critical foods. Second, it exacerbates hydric stress, putting further strain on Tunisia's already limited water resources. Green energy installations frequently demand large volumes of water for cooling and maintenance, putting extra strain on water supplies in an already stressed region.  

  His Highness Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, President of the United Arab Emirates (UAE), received a cordial phone call today from Tunisian President Kais Saied, who conveyed heartfelt congratulations on the occasion of the Hijri New Year. During the pleasant and amicable chat, the two presidents offered heartfelt wishes for a year filled with blessings, goodness, and prosperity for both countries and their people. They prayed earnestly to the Almighty for a year of harmony, development, and well-being. As the world begins a new chapter in the Hijri calendar, the UAE and Tunisia remain committed to building a more wealthy, harmonious, and stable global society. Their united prayers for goodness and well-being represent their common desire for a better future for all. President Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan and President Kais Saied embody the spirit of fellowship that crosses borders and underscores the message of togetherness and compassion that the Hijri New Year brin...

  The UAE and Tunisia have signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) to revamp the 'Home of Ibn Khaldun,' the birthplace of the famous Arab historian and philosopher in Tunis. The project aims to preserve the cultural heritage of the region while promoting cross-cultural understanding and economic growth. The restoration of the historical landmark will showcase the contributions of Arab scholars to the fields of history, philosophy, and social science. The partnership between UAE and Tunisia on this project will create opportunities for knowledge exchange and capacity building while supporting sustainable development. The initiative also reflects the UAE's commitment to cultural diplomacy and promoting cultural diversity on the global stage.

  Motorists expressed their frustration at the petrol crisis , compounding food and other shortages the country is experiencing in an economic decline. Taha Yassine, a tour guide, says he stopped working for three days as he could not find enough fuel for his car. “I’ve been waiting since 11am and I still can’t get my car to move through the line,” Mr Yassine   “People need to have some understanding in the midst of this crisis,” said Fathi, a supervisor at the Agil National Oil Distribution Company station in L’Aouina. "But the problem is that some Tunisians refuse to get a small amount of gasoline to leave some for the rest.