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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 15 page report discusses the north Africa nation of Tunisia. Situated between Algeria and Libya, Tunisia is a surprising combination of social progressiveness, economic stability, and traditional culture. Once the location of one of the ancient world's most important city-states, Carthage, Tunisia has maintained a uniqueness and stability not found in the majority of African nations. Located between Algeria and Libya, the desert and coastal nation has a population of approximately 9 million people. Its progressive government has steadily improved Tunisia's economic and development status, leading it to a political and social stability virtually non-existent in Africa. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Page Count:
15 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_BWtunis.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
countrys leaders estimated that in less than ten years (2008, to be exact), Tunisia will meet all the qualifications for being considered as a "developed" nation according to international standards.
Economic and political experts on North Africa sometimes joke that, sandwiched between Libya and Algeria, Tunisia cannot help but look good. In reality, under the leadership of President Zine
El Abidine Ben Ali for the past decade, Tunisia has evolved into a modern economic powerhouse (Versii 4). Since the 1980s, virtually all
"late developing" countries (and advanced industrial ones for that matter) have had to deal with the growing trans-nationalization of markets, production, and finance in the international economy. Within the global
context, local states tend to lose power and initiative if their economies falter. One of the defining features of underdevelopment is that international dynamics press more urgently on economic policy
in Third World countries. Tunisia has repeatedly shown its ability to meet the modern challenges of the global marketplace and there is no reason to believe that it will not
continue to do so. Historically Speaking In ancient times, Tunisia was the seat of Carthage, what was assuredly one of the greatest city-states
in history. It was a hub around which the trade of three worlds, European, Arab and African revolved. Tunisia is one of the continent of Africas oldest nations, with
evidence from numerous archeological sites pointing to the fact that of humans have lived there for two million years or more. According to legend, Princess Dido was responsible for
founding the city of Carthage in 814 BCE. In fact, Tunisia gave the continent of Africa its name. Named the "Province of Africa" by conquering Romans in 146BCE and later
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