• About us
  • Contact Us
Wednesday, October 28, 2026
No Result
View All Result
The World Monitor
  • The World Monitor
  • Middle East
  • Africa
  • World
  • Economy
  • Sports
  • Climate
  • Technology
  • Crypto
  • The World Monitor
  • Middle East
  • Africa
  • World
  • Economy
  • Sports
  • Climate
  • Technology
  • Crypto
No Result
View All Result
The World Monitor
No Result
View All Result
Home Africa

Tunisia to Launch Commercial Sea Route in the Mediterranean

February 27, 2024
Tunisia to Launch Commercial Sea Route in the Mediterranean

Shipping containers transported by sea. Source: UNCTAD.

Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Whatsapp

Tunisian authorities have officially declared the upcoming launch of a commercial sea line connecting its ports with those of Libya in the east, as well as Spain and Morocco in the west.

This vital route for import and export operations is slated to commence operations in March.

According to Tunis Afrique Presse, the economic landscape in Sfax, particularly in the export and supply sector, is poised to strengthen with the introduction of a regular sea line.

This line will facilitate the transportation of containers from the commercial port of Sfax to Morocco, Spain, and Libya.

The agency quoted Malek Al-Alawi, the approved maritime agent for the line, stating that all administrative and logistical arrangements are in their final stages. The official inauguration of this sea line is set to take place in March. Notably, the line offers competitive prices and stands out for the brief duration of the ship’s journey to reach these destinations, with two flights available per month departing from Sfax.

In February 2023, Libyan authorities reinstated the sea line between Tunisia and Libya, which had been inactive for 11 years. The revived line included the Al-Shaab marine station for passenger transportation and marked the first sea route between the Al-Shaab station in Tripoli and the Zarzis region in southern Tunisia.

It is worth mentioning that the trade exchange volume between the two nations experienced a positive development of 10.8% between 2022 and 2023, surging from $972 million to $1,077 million.

Tags: Tunisia
Next Post
Biden Confirm Israel's Willingness to Halt War During Ramadan

Biden Confirm Israel's Willingness to Halt War During Ramadan

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recommended

GECF Summit in Algeria Advocates Natural Gas as Transition Fuel

GECF Summit in Algeria Advocates Natural Gas as Transition Fuel

3 years ago
UN Urges Immediate Humanitarian Ceasefire in Gaza

Egypt Calls on Israel to Implement ICJ Decision

3 years ago

Popular News

  • Snapchat Adds Linktree-in-Bio Feature

    Snapchat Adds Linktree-in-Bio Feature

  • Turkey & Egypt Sign Agreements to Boost Cooperation

  • UNRWA Reports ‘Endless Nightmare’ in Gaza

  • Netflix Ends Support for Apple’s In-App Payments

  • 10 People Killed in Malaysia Navy Helicopter Crash

Follow us

"Connecting the World to the Heartbeat of Middle East and Africa – Your Trusted Source for News and Insights."

  • The World Monitor
  • Middle East
  • Africa
  • World
  • Economy
  • Sports
  • Climate
  • Technology
  • Crypto

ABOUT US

CONTACT US

Privacy Policy

  • About us
  • Contact Us

© 2023 THE WORLD MONITOR

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Africa
  • World
  • Economy
  • Climate
  • Sports
  • Crypto
  • Technology

© 2023 THE WORLD MONITOR