Greek Shortage Meets Tunisia’s Rise as a Key Mediterranean Supplier
While Greece has spent 2026 managing a tight olive oil market, Tunisia has stepped into the gap as a increasingly
While Greece has spent 2026 managing a tight olive oil market, Tunisia has stepped into the gap as a increasingly
Tunisia’s olive oil sector picked up two pieces of recognition in 2026: a national quality competition with a record field
Tunisia’s government is leaning on a package of subsidies, storage capacity, and a sector-wide strategic study to carry its record
More than 5,000 solar-powered irrigation units have been installed across Tunisia, supported by a World Bank-backed Solar Irrigation Initiative.
A $2.1 million project is supporting 12 women-led agricultural cooperatives across Tunisia, addressing climate change and food security through the olive sector.
Tunisia took home 49 gold medals at the 2026 New York International Olive Oil Competition, with 70 national brands competing. Here’s what the results signal.
Olive oil sales drove a 25.2% jump in Tunisia’s agri-food exports in the first half of 2026, reaching 3.3 billion dinars, up from 2.3 billion a year earlier.
Roughly 85% of Tunisia’s olive groves surround Sfax, which alone accounts for about 38% of the country’s olive oil exports. Here’s why the region dominates.
Tunisia’s producers expect a record 500,000-tonne olive oil harvest for 2025/26, a 50% jump from last season. Here’s what’s driving the surge.