Tunisia,
November 2017
Transitioning out of a period of instability following the revolution of 2011, Tunisia has much to recommend it within its region. Comparative political stability and a geostrategic location as the northerly most country in Africa are helping turn the Arab world’s only full democracy into an attractive investment destination once again.
In terms of healthcare and the life sciences, Tunisia can boast impressive levels of medical tourism; a much-improved market access environment for innovative drugs; a historic and well-established pharmaceutical manufacturing footprint and therefore the potential to export in larger volumes to its neighbors; as well as the regional headquarters of several leading MNCs.
Transitioning out of a period of instability following the revolution of 2011, Tunisia has much to recommend it within its region. Comparative political stability and a geostrategic location as the northerly most country in Africa are helping turn the Arab world’s only full democracy into an attractive investment destination once again.
In terms of healthcare and the life sciences, Tunisia can boast impressive levels of medical tourism; a much-improved market access environment for innovative drugs; a historic and well-established pharmaceutical manufacturing footprint and therefore the potential to export in larger volumes to its neighbors; as well as the regional headquarters of several leading MNCs.
