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Where to Go - AfricaClick on the links below to view information on a specific country.
Tunisia Websites : The British Embassy in Tunis is at http://www.british-emb.intl.tn/ Info etc. on http://www.tunisiaonline.com/ A page full of links on Tunisia is at http://www.geocities.com/TheTropics/Shores/6381/ Although originally a French colony with French as a second language after Arabic, English is rapidly becoming the language of business and commerce in Tunisia, particularly with its increased trade with the EU. That said, a working knowledge of at least French, if not Arabic would is a distinct advantage. The north of Tunisia, with its Mediterranean coast, is a popular tourist destination. The south is nearly all desert, but with some cultivated oases. The middle of the country has some mountains from the Atlas range, but the south is real, proper desert. Tunisia has some of the largest natural gas reserves in Africa, it also has oil (mineral) and is the fourth largest world producer of olive oil. Agriculture employs some 50% of the population. The Tunisian economy is coming along very nicely, and the country has entered into close trading with the EEC, the first Mediterranean country to do so. In general, Tunisia has resisted fundamentalist pressures and taken a moderate line in foreign policy. On the domestic front, Tunisian women have more rights than in any other Islamic country. Entry requirements It can take more than three months to arrange. Your employer should arrange a temporary work permit or letter of confirmation from your employer. Originals of your birth certificate and degree diploma will be needed. Vaccinations Hepatitis A, Polio, Typhoid and Yellow Fever. Tax and Insurance Tax is around 20%. Get health insurance. Gap Year Programmes Click here to find gap year programmes and placements in Tunisia
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