Tunisia (Tunisia) full name of Tunisia **** and the State (The Republic of Tunisia, la Répubique Tunisienne), is located in the northernmost tip of the African continent, the north and east facing the Mediterranean Sea, across the Tunis Channel and Italy's Sicily, strangling the Mediterranean Sea east-west shipping the key, southeast and Libya is its neighbor to the southeast and Algeria to the west. Tunisia is one of the few countries in the world where beaches, deserts, mountains and ancient civilizations are concentrated, and it is a place where long-lasting civilizations and diverse cultures blend together. Tunisia is located in the middle of the Mediterranean region and has a coastline of 1,300 kilometers.

Institutional

It is mainly agricultural, but is not self-sufficient in food. Industry is dominated by oil and phosphate mining, manufacturing and processing industries. Tourism is more developed and plays an important role in the national economy. 1986, the economy of the Sultanate implemented the "structural adjustment plan", the transition from a planned economy to a market economy. 1995 after the Sultanate and the European Union signed the Association Agreement, the Sultanate to deepen the structural adjustment of the economy and accelerate the pace of upgrading and privatization of enterprises, while strengthening the construction of infrastructure and promoting reforms in the financial sector, and actively developing the economy. At the same time, it has strengthened infrastructure construction, pushed forward financial sector reforms, and actively developed an export-oriented economy. Over the years, the economy of Turkey has continued to develop steadily, with an average annual GDP growth rate of about 5%. In recent years, the country's mobile communications, Internet, e-commerce and high-tech industries have developed rapidly, and in 2006, it ranked 30th in the world on the Davos World Economic Forum's Global Competitiveness Ranking, topping the list of African and Arab countries. Suddenly, it ranked 58th in the world ranking of 155 countries in the field of labor environment, ahead of Italy, China, and Egypt, among others. The poverty rate has fallen below 4%. By the end of 2006, there were 2,803 foreign enterprises in the country*** In 2007, the country was ranked 29th in the world on the Davos World Economic Forum's Global Competitiveness Ranking, and still ranked first in Africa and the Arab world In January 2007, the country finalized the review of the general development model of the 11th Five-Year Plan 2007-2011, and the development plan for the 11th Five-Year Plan 2007-2011 was finalized. "In January 2007, the country finalized the review of the overall development model and policies of the 2007-2011 Eleventh Five-Year Development Plan. The main problems facing the economy are the small domestic market, lack of resources, and excessive dependence on the European Union.

Taboos

1. Tunisia is an Islamic country, it is forbidden to eat pork, it is taboo to talk about the word "pig", when you visit mosques or museums, you can not wear backless dresses, shorts and high-heeled shoes, etc., you should respect the local religious customs.

2. Don't talk too much about politics and religion with the locals, and don't take photos in front of the government or police departments.

3. Tunisians are very hospitable, but avoid mentioning business directly before dinner. Taboo left hand to pass things or food, that usually the left hand always do dirty, lowly work, is not clean, the right hand is clean and noble hand, so, guests handing over items to the right hand as a courtesy, with the left hand is very impolite, and even insulting to the meaning of people.

4. It is taboo to inquire about one's salary, and it is considered impolite to do so.

5. Tunisians like to give gifts, but they are very uncomfortable with the practice of giving gifts at the first meeting, that there is an attempt to bribe.

6. Avoid using alcohol as gifts. Avoid the number "13", that "13" is unlucky and a symbol of bad luck.

7. Tunisians, especially store attendants, especially do not want to hear each other say that they sell things "too expensive" kind of words.

8. Tunisians in the diet of cooking methods, do not like the red braised with juice of the dish; not cooked dishes are not adapted.

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