Tunis: Members of the Tunisian Textile and Clothing Federation (FTTH) on Wednesday called for the continued implementation of the main guidelines of the public-private partnership agreement (2022/2026) in order to boost the sector. In a meeting with the Minister of Industry, Mines and Energy, Fatma Thabet Chiboub, the sector's professionals stressed the importance of encouraging companies to join the energy transformation and photovoltaic self-production programme and to invest in regional development zones. The ministry said a pilot project is underway at a company in Jebel Oust to recover and recycle used clothing as an alternative energy source. The textile and clothing sector accounts for 29% of employment in the industrial sector and provides 153,000 jobs. The sector includes almost 200 integrated companies with an international presence. Exports from these companies account for 75% of all exports from the industrial sector, according to the ministry. The trade balance of the textile and clothing se ctor will have improved by 12.5 points compared to 2022, rising from 116.5% to 129.1% in 2023, according to CETTEX. Exports from the textile and clothing sector went up 5.61% compared to 2022, reaching 9,659.31 million dinars. Source: Agence Tunis Afrique Presse
Textile industry professionals call for implementation of public-private partnership agreement
Textile industry professionals call for implementation of public-private partnership agreement
Search
Advertisement
Recent Posts
NamPost launches digital channels
October 19, 2024
WINDHOEK: Namibia Post Limited ( NamPost ) officially launched its MyNamPost Banking App and Internet
BoN reduces repo rate to 7.25 per cent
October 16, 2024
WINDHOEK: The Bank of Namibia ( BoN ) announced a 25 basis point reduction in
Tsumeb business community pledges over N.dollars 600 000 for Tsumeb Copper Festival
October 11, 2024
The Tsumeb business community has pledged a total of N . dollars 670 000
NamRA urges taxpayers to report companies that do not pay tax
October 9, 2024
The Namibia Revenue Agency ( NamRA ) has urged taxpayers to report companies that