While Rome aspires to serve as a gateway to European markets for natural gas extracted from Africa, the project is opaque about …
The Mattei Plan, a façade partnership conditioned by Meloni’s electoral interests Read More »
The President of the Italian Council, who has invited the continent’s leaders to Rome on 28 and 29 January, promises them …
Mattei Plan, Giorgia Meloni’s mousetrap for Africa Read More »
Rome is today hosting the Italy-Africa Summit, bringing together representatives from more than 25 countries in a context where …
Italy-Africa Summit: Another facet of migration management? Read More »
Tunisia 2024, « What will be depends on our freedom ». To mark this New Year, and to illustrate our wishes, we have chosen a text by Vladimir Jankélévitch, from ” L’Aventure, l’Ennui, le Sérieux “. (…)
Best wishes and happy new year 2024! Read More »
Ten Tunisian parliamentarians have submitted a draft law on associations to the Tunisian Parliament on 10 October 2023. According to 8 rights groups, the proposal could violate the right to (…)
A new law adopted by Tunisian MPs threatens the freedom of associations and NGOs Read More »
We are delighted to share with you the highlights of our third round table, held at the European Parliament!
The aim of this round table was to discuss cooperation between the European Union and Tunisia, as …
The issue of the funds promised by Europe to Tunis was once again on the agenda at a meeting in Brussels on 25 October. New avenues were explored to finally bring the partnership to a successful conclusion.
What if European aid went to the Tunisian private sector? Read More »
” EU Pact on Migration and Asylum: Last chance or lost opportunity? ”
Accompanied by Sofía Voúltepsi (Deputy Minister for Migration and Asylum, Hellenic Republic) and Esther Pozo Vera …
MDI’s participation in a Delphi Forum conference on the theme of “Asylum and migration”. Read More »
Debates are tense in the European Parliament over the Tunisia-European Union memorandum. Italy was criticised for acting under the guise of “Team Europe” without consulting either the European Parliament or the Member States, including Germany and twelve other countries. Listening to the debate, and in particular Commissioner Johansson’s responses, we learn that the 150 million
Germany, which had placed its bets on post-revolutionary Tunisia, and was one of the main investors in strengthening the country’s human capacities, is now redirecting its investments towards emerging economies such as Morocco. Morocco is gradually becoming the main beneficiary of ‘nearshoring‘, which consists of relocating economic activities to regions close to those of origin.