Tunisian Prime Minister Habib Essid speaks during a press conference after an attack carried out by two gunmen at Bardo International Museum on March 18, 2015 in Tunis. At least 17 foreigners were killed, they were among 19 people who died in the attack by two men armed with assault rifles on the museum, the interior ministry said. AFP PHOTO / ARBI SOUSSI
Tunisia received this Saturday, July 24, 2021, 150,000 doses of vaccine, as well as medical equipment given by the Kingdom of Belgium, as part of its contribution to support Tunisia efforts to fight the pandemic.
The Presidency of the Republic expressed, in a press release, its warm gratitude to the Kingdom of Belgium for this solidarity which reflects the depth of the relationships of friendship and cooperation between the two nations, and consolidates the common awareness of the necessity for ” collectively address this epidemiological context around the world.
British Foreign Secretary David Cameron slammed on Tuesday attacks that aid convoys delivering supplies to…
The White House announced that United States President Joe Biden would veto a House Republican…
European Union High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy Josep Borrell slammed on Tuesday…
Finally, some good news emerged from the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA), as they officially declared on…
It's anticipated that a parliamentary initiative will be introduced in the coming days to revise…
Journalist Chadha Haj Moubarak appeared before the Tunisian Court of Cassation in the "Instalingo" company…
This website uses cookies.