Since the COVID crisis, there have been major disruptions and divisions in the global economy, particularly in technological and ecological sectors. Today, there is broad consensus that the world will never be the same as before. Globalization is fragmented, and a new economic order has emerged.
In this context, Tunisia, far from being isolated, is affected by this new economic order, which brings additional ecological, energy, human capital, and innovation challenges, said economist and university professor Maher Gassab.
On Express FM, he added that “the disruption is already here and must be confronted,” emphasizing the need for Tunisian businesses to “adapt to this new situation, with all the challenges Tunisia faces, particularly regarding water sovereignty, energy sovereignty, and digital sovereignty.”
“Today, it’s about analyzing and decoding Tunisia’s economic order. What is certain is that we can no longer go back given all the current changes in the world,” he said.
He concluded that the Tunisian private sector and businesses must keep up with these developments, relying on a new generation of entrepreneurs who should be supported by their predecessors to move forward and adapt to this new economic order.
