Tunisia_Hotel and Conference Services RFQ N_113-2023TNRFQ
Contract for the provision of Catering and Conference Services in Hammamet for the event on 16 and 17 December 2023.
Tunisia
Anglais
Tunisia enjoys the second-highest human development score in Africa. Since the one-party regime was overthrown in late 2011, the country has embarked on a tortuous transition towards democracy. A new progressive constitution was approved in early 2014, consolidating women's rights and bringing innovations in a number of areas, including open government, state decentralization and sustainable use of natural resources.
Tunisia ICT Equipments RFQ NO. N_99-2023/TN/RFQ
Contract for the provision of ICT Equipments in Tunisia.
Taking a survivor-centred approach to gender-based violence
Tunisia_Hotel and Conference Services ITB No. N_107ID-2023/TN/ITB
Framework Agreements for the Provision of Hotel and Conference Services within Grand Tunis, Hammamet, Gammarth, Sousse and Sfax City (Areas).
Clarification Letter Attached.
Tunisia_Printing Service ITB No. N_111ID-2023/TN/ITB
Framework Agreements for the Provision of Printing Services
Tunisia_Car Rental Service RFQ NO.105-2023 /TUN
Contract for the provision of a car rental service without driver.
Strategies for smallholder producers’ access to credit and markets in Tunisia
TUNISIA: Populations Clés Actrices « PCA »
This sub-project aims to strengthen access to justice for vulnerable people in Tunisia through a participatory and human rights-based approach. Association NESS pour la Prévention Combinée (NESS) is delivering training to 25 civil society organizations (CSOs) to enhance their knowledge of key human rights principles, constitutional rights, related advocacy and available support services.
Survivor-centered Justice: Why Is It Essential for Ending Gender-based Violence?
Survivor-centered Justice: Why Is It Essential for Ending Gender-based Violence?
Strengthening the Capacities of Women Justice Professionals for Gender-Responsive Justice Delivery and Policy Making
Following the Tunisian revolution of 2011, the new Constitution adopted in 2014 aimed to embed the principle of equality between women and men as well as ensuring the State’s obligation to protect women’s rights. However, despite the reforms to the legal framework in Tunisia to increase protection for women against gender-based violence, justice sector professionals, particularly judges and bailiffs, have limited knowledge, skills and capacity to act as effective gender justice agents, as stipulated by the new Law.
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