Tunisia Tourism
- All
- News
-
After Islamist Attacks, Tunisia's Tourism Struggles
A year after 39 mostly British holidaymakers were gunned down on a beach in Sousse, Tunisia's tourist industry is still struggling to recover from the attack and an earlier Islamic State raid on a museum in Tunis.
-
Tunisia Loses Third Of Tourism Revenue Over ISIS Attacks
Tunisia lost more than a third of its tourism revenues last year after attacks targeting the vital sector claimed by the ISIS, official figures showed Thursday.
-
Tunisia Beach Gunman Had Worked in Tourism: Prime Minister Habib Essid
The Tunisian gunman behind the June 26 attack at a resort that killed 38 foreigners had worked in the tourism industry, Prime Minister Habib Essid said in an interview published earlier today.
-
Tunisian President Admits Tunisia Was Not Prepared for Beach Massacre
Tunisian President Beji Caid Essebsi admitted in an interview broadcast today that the country was not prepared for last week's jihadist beach massacre.
-
Tunisia Vows Emergency Tourism Measures After Beach Attack
Tunisia on Monday announced emergency measures to support its vital tourism sector after the country's worst ever jihadist attack at a popular beach resort, which is expected to wipe $500 million off the economy.
-
Barack Obama Offers Condolences to Tunisian Leader
US President Barack Obama offered condolences to Tunisian leader Beji Caid Essebsi Monday, after a jihadist attack that killed 38 people and left the future of the vital tourism sector in doubt.
-
Tunisia to Boost Security, Arm Tourist Police After Attack
Tunisia said Sunday it would arm tourism police and deploy hundreds of reinforcements as authorities moved to boost security after a jihadist gunned down 38 people at a seaside resort.
-
Most Seaside Massacre Victims in Tunisia Were British Tourists
Thousands of scared foreign holidaymakers were being flown from Tunisia today after an Islamist gunman killed 38 people, most of them British tourists, at a beach resort.
-
Tunisia Museum to Reopen Following Massacre
Tunisia's National Bardo Museum is set to reopen to the public today after a jihadist attack that killed 20 foreigners, as the country looks to restore faith in its tourism sector.
-
After Islamist Attacks, Tunisia's Tourism Struggles
A year after 39 mostly British holidaymakers were gunned down on a beach in Sousse, Tunisia's tourist industry is still struggling to recover from the attack and an earlier Islamic State raid on a museum in Tunis.
-
Tunisia Loses Third Of Tourism Revenue Over ISIS Attacks
Tunisia lost more than a third of its tourism revenues last year after attacks targeting the vital sector claimed by the ISIS, official figures showed Thursday.
-
Tunisia Beach Gunman Had Worked in Tourism: Prime Minister Habib Essid
The Tunisian gunman behind the June 26 attack at a resort that killed 38 foreigners had worked in the tourism industry, Prime Minister Habib Essid said in an interview published earlier today.
-
Tunisian President Admits Tunisia Was Not Prepared for Beach Massacre
Tunisian President Beji Caid Essebsi admitted in an interview broadcast today that the country was not prepared for last week's jihadist beach massacre.
-
Tunisia Vows Emergency Tourism Measures After Beach Attack
Tunisia on Monday announced emergency measures to support its vital tourism sector after the country's worst ever jihadist attack at a popular beach resort, which is expected to wipe $500 million off the economy.
-
Barack Obama Offers Condolences to Tunisian Leader
US President Barack Obama offered condolences to Tunisian leader Beji Caid Essebsi Monday, after a jihadist attack that killed 38 people and left the future of the vital tourism sector in doubt.
-
Tunisia to Boost Security, Arm Tourist Police After Attack
Tunisia said Sunday it would arm tourism police and deploy hundreds of reinforcements as authorities moved to boost security after a jihadist gunned down 38 people at a seaside resort.
-
Most Seaside Massacre Victims in Tunisia Were British Tourists
Thousands of scared foreign holidaymakers were being flown from Tunisia today after an Islamist gunman killed 38 people, most of them British tourists, at a beach resort.
-
Tunisia Museum to Reopen Following Massacre
Tunisia's National Bardo Museum is set to reopen to the public today after a jihadist attack that killed 20 foreigners, as the country looks to restore faith in its tourism sector.
