Tunisian customs and etiquette

The Republic of Tunisia, referred to as Tunisia, is located in the northern tip of Africa, with an area of 164,200 square kilometers. Tunisia's Punta Peninsula is called the "Horn of North Africa". Population 7.63 million. Arabs account for 98% of the country's population. The official language is Arabic, and most of the upper echelons use French. Trade can be done in Arabic and French. The capital, Tunis, is a national transportation hub, has beautiful scenery and pleasant climate, and its proximity to Europe, and has become the center of international conferences.

Tunisians like green, white and scarlet, and like camels. Pigs, dogs, and cats are taboo. Today's Tunisians use sheep to attract foreign tourists and vigorously develop tourism. Efforts should be made to enrich the cultural and happy life of the people.

It has a history of at least a thousand years in Tunisia. In ancient times, this kind of entertainment was only held on the eve of Eid al-Fitr. Go to Tunisia, ride the "Desert Boat" to admire the mirage, eat fresh dates on the oasis, and watch the spectacular camel soldiers parade. This is the main program of the Tunisian Sahara Festival. Tunisia's national flower is olive. Tunisia is a country rich in olives and is known as the "Olive Country". The olive tree is Tunisia's national wealth and is regarded as a precious thing.

Tunisia's business customs, it is advisable to wear conservative suits when traveling in winter. Visiting government agencies and large companies requires appointment first. It is best to hold a business card in Arabic or French and English. Most Tunisian businessmen speak French or Italian. Yishi sales posture. Tunisia is the only Islamic country in the world that allows women to file divorce proceedings.

Tunisia is also the world's second largest exporter of olive oil and the fourth largest producer of phosphate. Although most commercial receptions take place in several large hotels, Tunisians sometimes invite you to lunch at their home. In short, Islamic merchants in Tunisia are quite Westernized and different from people in other neighboring Islamic countries. With the changes of times, their clothes have changed greatly. At present, all people wear suits, and modern women wearing strange clothes are common.

The best time to visit is from October to May of the following year, not for two weeks around Christmas and a few days around Easter. Leave more than July and August. Every Islamic and Christian day is taught. Commercial activities during Ramadan are very weak every year.

Islam has a great influence on the living customs of Tunisians. Most Tunisian women have the custom of living in seclusion and veiling. Islamists must worship once a day at noon, afternoon, dusk and night. On Friday afternoon, he also goes to the mosque to hold a collective "Sanma Prayer". During worship, they regarded the 1st, 7th, 11th and 12th months of the Islamic solar year as the "God-carried moons." During these four months, all violent activities are prohibited.

During the festival, people are very hospitable and often entertain guests with date palms, barbecues and the traditional ethnic dish "kosios." When entertaining important foreign guests, the host often serves one or more of them and roasted them completely. Date palms are Lin's most cherished food. Tunisians are generally large and large. They have the habit of talking while eating, and they are accustomed to washing their hands after meals, and then drinking tea and chatting. According to Islamic rules, Tunisians avoid eating pork; alcohol is also taboo.

Residents of Europe and North Africa are allowed to bring duty-free 200 cigarettes, or 50 cigars, or 1 pound of tobacco. Those who fly to Tunisia from other regions can carry duty-free 1000 cigarettes, or 250 snowboxes, or 4 pounds of tobacco and a bottle of wine. National currency is prohibited from entering and exiting the country. There is no limit on the import of foreign currency. The amount is reported in advance and can be carried out at that time.

Tips 10% for taxis, 200Millimes for each piece of luggage, and 10% for hotels and nightclubs, which are usually included in the bill.