Medhi Jomaa, who is to take over as Tunisia’s prime minister on Jan. 9, was picked because of his profile as a political outsider. To such a point, in fact, that he sorely lacks a network of backers to help [.
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The new year will see Morocco’s Direction Generale de la Surete Nationale (DGSN) espouse electronics in a big way. The [...]
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According to our sources, the U.S.-British law firm DLA Piper is putting down roots in Algiers. The firm has penned [...]
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The French oil major Total seems to have struck out in Algeria. According to our sources in Algiers, the local [...]
Holding an oil exploration license at the Araifa onshore block in southern Tunisia, the Ukrainian oil concern YNG-Nefrtegaz has retained [...]
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Cleared on Dec. 27 of suspicion in a corruption case involving Societe Tunisienne des Industries de Raffinage (STIR), former transport [...]
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Statements by Turkish prime minister Recep Taiyp Erdogan and his Libyan counterpart, Ali Zeidan, when the latter visited Ankara on [...]
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BMCE is streamlining its network in the European Union. The [...]
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IHG (International Hospitals Group), a firm set up by Roger [...]
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GECOL (General Electric Co of Libya) is worried about its [...]
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USAID sees itself as a business angel for North Africa. [...]
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The former managing director of the Dar Assabah press group [...]
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The recovery of assets looted by former president Zine el-Abidine [...]
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Libya’s electricity minister, Ali Mohamed Muhairig, appealed to the General [...]
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Lawyer Fatima Zohra Bouchemla, the new Algerian partner of DLA [...]
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Does Tunisian president Moncef Marzouki have a problem with future [...]
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Libya’s defence minister, Abdallah al-Thani, signed a new accord on [...]
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