The Bureau of the Tunisian Parliament and its committees are set to hold meetings on Thursday, October 1, 2026, to discuss their work programs and priorities for the upcoming legislative session. The Bureau will convene at 10:00 a.m. to review the points on its agenda. These meetings aim to organize the parliament's work and set its priorities for the upcoming period.
The Committee on Organization, Development, Digitization, Governance, and Anti-Corruption will hold a session on Thursday at 9:30 a.m. to determine its work program for the upcoming period. The committee will discuss proposals for laws under its consideration. This meeting is part of the committee's preparations for the new legislative session.
The Health, Women's Affairs, Family, Social Affairs, and Disability Committee will also meet on Thursday at 10:00 a.m. to set its priorities for the upcoming legislative session. The committee will review its agenda and prepare for the new session. These meetings are crucial in setting the tone for the parliament's work in the coming period.
The meetings come as part of the parliament's preparations for the new legislative session. The parliament's agenda includes several important issues that require careful consideration and discussion. The Bureau and committees' meetings will help set the priorities for the upcoming session.
Meanwhile, the Tunisian government has been holding meetings to discuss several important issues. A meeting of the Council of Ministers was held under the supervision of the President of the Republic to discuss several draft decrees, including Decree 54. The government is working to address several key issues affecting the country.
In other news, Tunisia is participating in a consultative meeting on UNESCO's 2005 Convention on the Protection and Promotion of the Diversity of Cultural Expressions. The meeting aims to promote cultural diversity and exchange. Tunisia is committed to preserving its cultural heritage and promoting cultural cooperation with other countries.
The Tunisian government has also announced plans to gradually phase out the use of fax machines in official communications. The move is part of the government's efforts to modernize its communications systems and promote the use of secure electronic mail. The phase-out is expected to be completed once the necessary technical and organizational preparations are in place.
Key points
- The Tunisian Parliament's Bureau and committees are holding meetings to discuss their work programs and priorities for the upcoming legislative session.
- The meetings aim to set the priorities for the parliament's work in the coming period.
- The government is working to address several key issues affecting the country, including modernizing its communications systems.
