Tunisia's central bank will lose its exclusive authority to set interest rates and foreign exchange policy, requiring government consultation before action, according to a bill proposed by lawmakers Friday. The bill also allows the bank to finance the treasury. This move further erodes the central bank's independence following repeated criticism from President Kais Saied, who argued the institution should not operate as a state within a state.
The Maghreb’s maritime domain—stretching from Mauritania’s rich Atlantic waters to Morocco’s coastline and Libya’s Mediterranean
Tunisian President Kais Saied on Saturday called for the law governing the central bank to be amended. In a video
According to officials, quoted by Reuters, a commission in Niger has said it will take a minimum of five-years to
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi met with his Algerian counterpart Ahmed Attaf on the sidelines of the G20, on Friday,
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