Six years after the 2011 unrest in Tunisia, the purchasing power of millions of people has decreased. Food prices have skyrocketed causing widespread anger on the streets. The government has reacted, waging a national campaign to control food prices by targeting smugglers and monopolies. CGTN's Adnen Chaouachi reports.
- Category
- Tunisia
Be the first to comment
Up Next
Autoplay
-
02:02
Protests Over High Food Prices Rock Tunisia For Third Night
-
01:04
Uganda clamps down on revelers breaking the Covid regulations
-
02:30
Nigeria Cuts Price Of Crude To $1 Below Global Bench Mark Price
-
03:06
Somaliland Clamps Down on Cheetah Trafficking
-
05:08
President Kiir Promises Food Price Subsidies
-
01:05
Kenya's inflation drops in July as price of key food items and fuel ease
-
01:40
Tunisia's President declares 'war' on food profiteering
-
02:29
In and out of Zimbabwe with ease
-
02:07
Kenya food security: Rising temperatures drive food price inflation
-
01:14
Ethiopia: Doctors beg for food as 40% of Tigrayans wallow in “in extreme food shortage”
-
59:15
The Chinese are Coming
-
01:55
Sudan: Miners face harsh conditions as they search for gold in desert
-
03:11
Mugabe: Zanu PF Says Heroes Acre Only For Party Supporters
-
01:30
Coronavirus: South Sudan reports first case
-
01:12
Polls open in Zambia elections, President Edgar Lungu casts vote
