Tunisian Education Minister, Noureddine Nouri, has announced that students will be prohibited from leaving school premises starting October. This move is part of the government's efforts to address emerging issues and risky behaviors among students. The minister made the announcement on September 27, 2026, as part of the ministry's executive program to improve school security.
The new security measures aim to ensure students' safety and well-being within school premises. According to Minister Nouri, a new online platform for remote monitoring will be launched soon to support this initiative. This platform is expected to enhance the ministry's ability to monitor and respond to incidents within schools.
The announcement has sparked interest among parents, educators, and students. While some have welcomed the move as a necessary step to improve school security, others have expressed concerns about its potential impact on students' freedom and autonomy. The minister's office has assured that the new measures are designed to promote a safe and supportive learning environment.
Tunisia has been investing in education and youth development programs in recent years. On September 26, 2026, the country hosted the International Meeting of Children's Villages Associations, which brought together representatives from various organizations to discuss issues affecting children's welfare. The meeting's theme, "Every child has the right to a home," reflects the government's commitment to protecting children's rights.
In related news, Tunisia has also made progress in the healthcare sector. On September 27, 2026, the country reported a successful use of "Live Port" technology for preserving kidneys for transplantation. This development is expected to improve the country's organ donation and transplantation capabilities.
The Tunisian government has also been working to strengthen its partnerships with international organizations. On September 27, 2026, the United Nations Secretary-General expressed his organization's willingness to continue working closely with Tunisia to address various development challenges. This cooperation is expected to support Tunisia's efforts to achieve its sustainable development goals.
Meanwhile, the country's dairy sector has received a boost with the allocation of a 19.8 million-liter milk reserve for 2026. This move aims to ensure a stable supply of dairy products and support local farmers. The government's efforts to improve food security and support key sectors are ongoing, with various initiatives expected to be announced in the coming months.
Key points
- Students in Tunisia will be banned from leaving school premises starting October as part of new security measures.
- A new online platform for remote monitoring will be launched to support the security initiative.
- The measures aim to promote a safe and supportive learning environment for students.
