During the year 2021, new opportunities open up for Tunisia to reposition itself in the Libyan market, which it lost about 10 years ago.
According to official Libyan data, Tunisia has lost nearly $ 5 billions since 2010, or more than 11 billion Tunisian dinars: a figure that had very negative repercussions on the level of job loss of Tunisian citizens, as well as the closure of hundreds of Tunisian companies or their relocation to other countries.
Since the announcement of the formation of the Libyan government, recently in Geneva and the election of the two heads of power of the Prime Minister, Abdulhamid Dabaiba and of the President of the Republic, Mohamed Al-Manfi, several Arab, African, Gulf and Europeans have started to reposition themselves inside Libya.
In addition, many studies have been launched to re-enter the Libyan market, especially since it has become a promising market for reconstruction and labor.
Among those countries is Egypt, which recently began new negotiations to send its citizens back to work in Libya and increase the size of its hard currency reserves, as several Gulf countries have started signing reconstruction contracts in Libya. in addition to France, Italy and Turkey in the field of energy.
