Feb 18, 2026

Tunisian Women’s Rights Group Warns Early Retirement Proposal Could Undermine Female Labor Participation$

Analysis by Arezki Daoud

A proposed law allowing women in Tunisia’s private sector to retire voluntarily at age 50 has drawn sharp criticism from a leading women’s rights organization. Advocates argue that the measure could undermine female labor participation, limit career advancement, and strain the country’s already fragile social security system.

Receive Notifications on Breaking Critical Events and Weekly Analyses

🔒

Subscriber-Only Analysis

This in-depth report is reserved exclusively for clients subscribing to
The North Africa Journal.

👤 Already a subscriber? Log in here

Not a subscriber? Click here for our lowest rates

Premium Contents

Middle East Descends Deeper into Chaos and New Flashpoints Emerge$

by The North Africa Journal | Jun 3, 2026 | Briefs, Politics, 1shorts, International, 111, International News, 1PREMIUM

The Middle East enters June 2026 facing a convergence of crises. Iran and the United States continue exchanging military strikes, Israeli forces are expanding operations in Lebanon and tensions surrounding Jerusalem’s holy sites are rising.

Morocco Becomes Africa’s Top-Ranked Industrial Economy$

by The North Africa Journal | May 31, 2026 | 1-BLUE-LEFT-SECTION-Special-Focus-Free, Briefs, Business & Economy, Morocco, 1 Up Front, 1shorts, Maghreb, Economy & Business, economy upfront, Business and Economy, 1PREMIUM

Morocco has become Africa’s leading industrial economy, followed by South Africa and Egypt. The African Development Bank (AfDB) ranked Tunisia fourth, reinforcing North Africa’s position as one of the continent’s principal industrial regions. The AfDB’s 2025 Africa Industrialization Index placed Morocco ahead of South Africa as Africa’s highest-ranked industrial economy.

Algerian Gas Exports to Europe Rise for Fourth Consecutive Month$

by The North Africa Journal | May 30, 2026 | Algeria, Briefs, Business & Economy, 1shorts, Maghreb, Economy & Business, economy upfront, Business and Economy, 111, 1PREMIUM

Algeria continued to expand natural gas exports to Europe during the first four months of 2026, benefiting from steady pipeline deliveries to key markets including Spain and Italy. While Europe’s gas market continues shifting toward LNG imports, Algeria has maintained its position as one of the continent’s leading pipeline suppliers through a combination of established infrastructure, long-term contracts, and growing LNG activity.

Subscribe to Free Weekly Newsletter & NAJ WhatsApp Group

At the end of the week, we send you what mattered the most in North Africa and in the Sahel. Also join our WhatsApp Group to receive instant notifications from our editors.

