Tunisia
Tunisia faces extreme vulnerability, compounded by an existing severe economic crisis, with 85% oil import dependency and only 22 days of gasoline reserves at $1.28/L. The country's moderate Hormuz exposure and the global supply crunch exacerbate its fuel challenges, making unsustainable fuel subsidies a critical issue. Moderate food risk is evident with a 68% increase in fertilizer costs, further straining household budgets. With stalled IMF talks and limited fiscal space, the outlook for Tunisia is dire, anticipating continued fuel shortages, rising inflation, and potential social unrest in the coming weeks.
Fuel Prices
USD primary Β· TND (DT) localPrices shown per litre. Local currency conversion uses live exchange rates.Last updated: Apr 27, 2026
3-Month Price History
Strategic Reserves
Energy Dependency Profile
Fertilizer & Food Security
News: Tunisia
Government Response
Last updated: April 2026
- IMF negotiations resumed after 18-month stall; $2 billion programme sought
- Fuel subsidy reduced by 30% to ease fiscal pressure
- Electricity rationing 3 hours/day in non-essential sectors
- Emergency crude import from Algeria and Libya
Flight Disruption Risk
ModerateJet fuel prices have risen ~38% above pre-war levels globally. Expect fuel surcharges on most international routes. No specific disruption data available for this country.
No inbound tankers detected
May indicate supply disruption
