Tunisia has announced the launch of 192 digital projects as part of a national initiative to accelerate administrative modernization and move toward full digitalization of public services starting in 2026. The announcement followed a cabinet meeting chaired by Prime Minister Sarra Zaâfrani Zenzri, where digital transformation was reaffirmed as a central pillar of the country’s economic and social development strategy.
The programme, aligned with Tunisia’s 2026–2030 development plan, focuses on expanding online government services, generalizing electronic payments, and improving interoperability between public institutions. Authorities aim to simplify administrative procedures, reduce processing times, increase transparency, and enhance the country’s attractiveness for investment by improving service efficiency and accessibility.
Several initiatives have already been introduced as part of the transition, including a unified administrative services portal, an electronic tax stamp system, remote tax payment options, and the first phase of a digital hospital programme. Additional platforms supporting building permits and online administrative procedures have also been deployed, while further projects will focus on interconnecting public services and improving digital access for citizens and businesses.
Tunisia’s strong digital adoption rates are expected to support the initiative’s rollout. According to recent data, internet penetration has reached approximately 84 percent of the population, while mobile connections exceed 125 percent, creating favourable conditions for expanded e-government services.
Authorities indicated that priority will be given to projects delivering direct benefits to users and investors, alongside strengthened cybersecurity and data protection measures. A national communication strategy is also planned to encourage adoption and ensure broader public engagement with digital services.
