Tunisia

Fiscal Decentralization and Public Service Delivery in South Africa How North Africa could benefit from the Euromediterraneen Parthership: The Necessity to Balance the Barcelona Process No. 60 Ten Years after Implementing the Barcelona Process in Tunisia: What we can learn from the Tunisian experience No. 61 Foreign Aid, Resources and Export Diversification in Africa: A New Test of Existing Theories No. 62 DIVA, Un modèle d’équilibre général pour l’étude de la diversification en Afrique No. 63 DIVA

Qatar Réunion Island Romania Russia Rwanda Saudi Arabia Scotland Senegal Serbia Seychelles Singapore Slovakia Slovenia Somalia South Africa Spain Sri Lanka Sudan Surinam Swaziland Sweden Switzerland Taiwan Tajikistan Tanzania Thailand Togo Tonga Tunisia Turkey Turkmenistan Uganda Ukraine United Arab Emirates United Kingdom United States Uruguay Uzbekistan Venezuela Vietnam Wales Yemen Zambia Zimbabwe 120 220 240 240 230 240 230 110-120 220 110/220 220 230 220 120 240 230 230 220 230 127/220 220

level by Unescocat – UNESCO Centre of Catalonia since 2005, is an educational project by the UNESCO Associated Schools Plan which includes nine states in the Western Mediterranean area (Algeria, Andorra, France, Italy, Libya, Malta, Morocco, Spain, Tunisia). The PMO aims to promote innovative activities with the objective of raising the awareness of pupils in primary and secondary education on ecological problems and, above all, on the cultural, religious and linguistic diversity of this Mediterranean

poignant visual images to create a vivid sense of place and atmosphere which take us to another world, giving us an insight into a culture and its people. With powerful simplicity it reflects the dramatic shifts of cultural values in post-colonial Tunisia. Korba, a small coastal town, is the setting for the many stories woven together. The narrative moves freely between reality and imagination, mourning and celebration, rejection and compassion, painting an  unexpectedly sharp picture on a broad canvas

Annex 4 Overview per product sector of countries of provenance 2009 Breakdown of number of articles detained expressed as % by provenance and by category 57,36% 26,04% 6,28% 5,07% 2,86% 2,39% 1. Foodstuffs, alcoholic Turkey USA Uruguay China Tunisia Others and other beverages 46,81% 21,35% 13,38% 8,17% 3,91% 3,04% 1,91% China UAE10 Italy Turkey Syria Indonesia Hong Kong 2. Body care items 72,48% 6,45% 5,40% 4,07% 2,01% 1,44% 1,35% 3. Clothing and China Turkey Poland Estonia Russia Germany Greece

23 E-mail : mmarzoukbr@hotmail.com Activités & Produits : Sfifa (accessoires pour vêtements traditionnels en soie) Tunisie CENTRE DE PROMOTION DES EXPORTATIONS « CEPEX » Maison de l’Exportateur, Centre Urbain Nord 1080 Tunis BP 225 - TUNISIA Tél.: +216 71 234 200 Fax : +216 71 237 325 E-mail : info@cepex.nat.tn Site Web: www.cepex.nat.tn Responsable: M. Youssef NEJI INDUSTRIES MECANIQUES ET ELECTRIQUES SIFAMOS Rue de mercure, ZI Ben arouss, 2013 TUNISIE Tél.: +216 71384267

23 E-mail : mmarzoukbr@hotmail.com Activités & Produits : Sfifa (accessoires pour vêtements traditionnels en soie) Tunisie CENTRE DE PROMOTION DES EXPORTATIONS « CEPEX » Maison de l’Exportateur, Centre Urbain Nord 1080 Tunis BP 225 - TUNISIA Tél.: +216 71 234 200 Fax : +216 71 237 325 E-mail : info@cepex.nat.tn Site Web: www.cepex.nat.tn Responsable: M. Youssef NEJI INDUSTRIES MECANIQUES ET ELECTRIQUES SIFAMOS Rue de mercure, ZI Ben arouss, 2013 TUNISIE Tél.: +216 71384267

AUTHORS Nabila Jawadi is a Ph.D. candidate in Information Systems Management at the university of Paris Dauphine and member of CREPA research center. She received her MSc degree in Human Resource Management from the High School of Management of Tunis, Tunisia in 2002. Her current research and teaching interests include information management, virtual teams management, trust and leadership exercise in virtual teams and e-learning adoption among workers. Assâad El Akremi is Associate Professor of Human Resource

mouvements de terrain, Thèse de géologie, Univ. Aix Marseille Il, 1984, 94 p. M1ossE Jean-Marie, « Croissance et environnement à Jerba (Tunisie) », c BAGF, 1976, p. 203-208. - , « Tourisme et développement durable en Tunisie (Sustainable tourism in Tunisia) », Économie des régions méditerranéennes et développement durable, Centre d'économie régionale, Université d'Aix-Marseille, 1997, multipag., 28 pages+ annexes. - , Le Tourisme en Tunisie, un pays en développement dans l'espace touristique international

Exchange rate volatility and growth in small open economies at the emu periphery. Economic Systems, 32(1) :70{91. [36] Shabsigh, G. and Doma_c, I. (1999). Real Exchange Rate Behavior and Economic Growth-Evidence from Egypt, Jordan, Morocco, and Tunisia (EPub). International Monetary Fund. [37] Venet, B. and Hurlin, C. (2001). Granger causality tests in panel data models with fixed coefficients. [38] Weinhold, D. (1996). Tests de causalité sur données de panel : une application à l'étude de la causalité