Interior Ministry monitors deteriorating Tunis buildings
The Interior Ministry announces daily monitoring of buildings in Tunis that threaten to collapse.
Sources (1)
- webdo.tnOct 7, 12:00 AM
Edited by the Juncture editors. Contact the editors · Corrections
Local stories gathered from public news sources while this area builds its own coverage.
The Interior Ministry announces daily monitoring of buildings in Tunis that threaten to collapse.
Sources (1)
An Omani business group is interested in Tunisia.
Sources (1)
Nabeul announces a 250 million dinar plan addressing roads, bridges, and flooding.
Sources (1)
A television personality in the Netherlands spotted a Dutch public transit bus in Tunisia, prompting inquiry into how such buses end up in foreign countries.
Sources (1)
Tunisia ranks second worldwide in the proportion of women graduates in science and technology fields.
Sources (1)
A vehicle accident occurred in Bizerte when a driver lost control and struck a hair salon.
Sources (1)
Tunisia's business confederation has pledged to plant one million trees as part of climate action efforts.
Sources (1)
An insurance company is sponsoring a newly established padel club that shares the company's values.
Sources (1)
Three pilot installations in Tunisia are transforming waste materials into electrical energy.
Sources (1)
A regional roadshow for innovative startups and SMEs gathered over 100 stakeholders to discuss financing and innovation in Monastir.
Sources (1)
An industry awards event reports increases in passenger and freight volumes.
Sources (1)
Summarized from public news sources, not original Juncture reporting. Open the linked sources for the full story.
Some of these stories were found with the GDELT Project
Saw something the news should know? Tell the editors. You can stay anonymous.