Kairouan Sets Timeline to Complete 99 Municipal Projects Worth 53.5 Million Dinars

Written by: Adel Khelifi on October 14, 2026

A working session held this Tuesday at the headquarters of the Governorate of Kairouan was devoted to drawing up a calendar to complete the implementation of 99 municipal projects, for a total estimated cost of 53.5 million dinars.

This meeting is part of the monitoring of the progress of projects funded by the Loan and Support Fund for Local Communities.

Presided by the Governor of Kairouan, Dhaker Bargaoui, the session allowed examining the status of the various projects and the progress of their implementation, while stressing the need to accelerate the pace of work and overcome the difficulties hindering their completion.

The projects involved are distributed between 9 projects in the programming phase, for an estimated cost of about 13.2 million dinars, and 34 projects at the diagnostic and studies development stage, for a total envelope close to 7.8 million dinars.

Moreover, 56 projects are currently in the realization phase, for a total estimated cost of nearly 32.5 million dinars. They represent the largest share of all municipal projects under supervision.

In this context, the Governor of Kairouan stressed the need to respect the deadlines set for the completion of the various projects and to work on removing administrative and technical obstacles that could slow their progress.

He also emphasized the importance of strengthening coordination between the municipalities and the regional services involved, in order to ensure effective intervention to resolve the difficulties encountered and accelerate the execution of the projects.

Periodic working meetings should be organized to evaluate the progress of the schedule set and to monitor the commitments of the various stakeholders, with the aim of guaranteeing the completion of the municipal projects and improving the services provided to citizens.




Adel Khelifi

Adel Khelifi

My name is Adel Khelifi, and I’m a journalist based in Tunis with a passion for telling local stories to a global audience. I cover current affairs, culture, and social issues with a focus on clarity and context. I believe journalism should connect people, not just inform them.