The fact that the moderate Islamic party, Al-Nahda, is on track to become the strongest political force in Tunisia should not be a concern for Western governments or international investors. From the latter’s perspective, the principles of economic policy in Islam do not conflict with a market economy. What’s more, a vibrant democracy in Tunisia could lead to a stronger regulatory and legal framework, which could reduce corruption and improve the business environment.
Subscriber content
Read this in full, free
Start a free trial and use one of your 10 free starter credits to unlock this piece.