Page 78 - Sousse News Today

SOUSSE, Tunisia: With its economy hit hard by the pandemic, Tunisia is counting on Russians and eastern Europeans to salvage its tourist sector whose employees fear hunger more than Covid-19."The need to work is stronger than the fear of being contaminated," said lifeguard Aymen Abdallah, glancing at a half-empty beach in the Mediterranean resort...

There are currently almost four hundred call centres in the capital of the North African state, including the HQs of multinational companies and local businesses targeting the European market. Is Tunis becoming an offshore outpost of the cognitive proletariat? Q Code Magazine reports. Leila is silent for a few seconds, she buys some time before beginning to recite the script she knows off by heart: "Im Juliette and Im calling to offer you a box of products from..." She doesnt have time to finis...

Dubai: A renowned Tunisian professor has stirred up controversy after sharing a Facebook post criticizing the building of mosques, describing it as a waste of public money. Amin Mahfoudh, who works at the Faculty of Law and Political Sciences at the University of Sousse in Tunisia, has shared a post which got a lot of attention and criticism. He began with a question, “Where are we when it comes to sensible work?” The professor continued mentioning three main points describing the Tunisian...

SOUSSE, Tunisia — With its economy hit hard by the pandemic, Tunisia is counting on Russians and eastern Europeans to salvage its tourist sector whose employees fear hunger more than COVID-19.  “The need to work is stronger than the fear of being contaminated,” said lifeguard Aymen Abdallah, glancing at a half-empty beach in the Mediterranean resort of Sousse where Russians

Tunisias informal trade networks reflect growing trends: the countrys progressive shift away from Europe, and the rise of Turkey and China as major trade partners.

Tunisia pins tourism hopes on 'unafraid' Russians

Tourism revenues in the North African country are down more than 60 per cent compared with 2019 figures

Wednesday, 26 May, 2021 - 03:45 Empty sunbathing chairs are seen on a beach near the Hasdrubal Hotel in Hammamet, Tunisia , March 12, 2020. Reuters Asharq Al-Awsat With its economy hit hard by the pandemic, Tunisia is counting on Russians and eastern Europeans to salvage its tourist sector whose employees fear hunger more than Covid-19. "The need to work is stronger than the fear of being contaminated," said lifeguard Aymen Abdall...

Tunisia hopes to revive its tourism sector by way of Eastern European visitors who appear undeterred by the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

Top Arab-World Authors at the Abu Dhabi International Book Fair The cultural program at this year’s Abu Dhabi International Book Fair, curated by the Emirates Airline Festival of Literature, features a strong roster of writers from the Arab world. (Sponsored) International Prize for Arabic Fiction-winning author Hoda Barakat speaking at Abu Dhabi International Book Fair 2018. Publishing Perspectives’ post-win interview with Barakat is here. Image: ADIBF By Publishing Perspectives Staff As ...