Can central bank revamp help Tunisia remain a ‘public good’?
Central Bank of Tunisia moves to modernise, but faces tough times ahead
Tunisia remains an important, and perhaps the only, example of a country caught up in the Arab Spring uprising that has emerged as a relatively stable democracy. So when the Central Bank of Tunisia’s latest governor, Marouane El Abassi, describes the country as a “public good”, he may have a point – at least from the perspective of those interested in liberal democracies.
Tunisia can be viewed as a pioneer in the Magreb and the Arab world for a number of reasons. It abolished slavery in 1846
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