United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (Tunisia)

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Contacts • 1

Tenders • 3

Grants • 5

Jobs • 6

Contractors • 0

Pricing strategy • 0

Last update: May 25, 2023 Last update: May 25, 2023

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Office:Tunisia

Other offices:

Oman, Benin, Botswana, Mozambique, Montenegro...

Oman, Benin, Botswana, Mozambique, Montenegro, Croatia, Poland, Cote d'Ivoire, India, Burundi, Nepal, Malawi, Djibouti, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Eritrea, Ireland, Central African Republic, Sri Lanka, Guatemala, Angola, Liberia, Burkina Faso, South Africa, Peru, Togo, China, Thailand, UAE, Jordan, Ecuador, Argentina, Iran, Trinidad and Tobago, UK, Senegal, North Macedonia, Moldova, Israel, Kazakhstan, Malaysia, Philippines, Gabon, Syria, Cambodia, Netherlands, Tanzania, Somalia, Ghana, France, Bangladesh, Albania, Cameroon, Mali, Dominican Republic, South Korea, Indonesia, Ukraine, Nigeria, Brazil, Afghanistan, Hong Kong, Venezuela, Zambia, Panama, Niger, Yemen, Colombia, South Sudan, Cyprus, Sudan, Egypt, Algeria, Mauritania, Chad, Dem. Rep. Congo, Denmark, USA, Costa Rica, Pakistan, Libya, Myanmar, Thailand, Italy, Turkey, Honduras, Mexico, Iraq, Rwanda, Switzerland, Jordan, Morocco, Uganda, Ethiopia, Sweden, Canada, Belgium, Australia, Hungary, Lebanon, Kenya, Serbia, Georgia

Address:HQ - Case Postale 2500 CH-1211 Genève 2 Dépôt Suisse

Website: www.unhcr.org/

Contact person:

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Sectors:

Human Rights, Migration, Social Developm ...
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Human Rights, Migration, Social Development

Nr. of employees:51-200

Types:

Multilateral

Status:

Active

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Doing-Businees-with-UNHCR.pdf

Apr 2, 2021

Description

Refugees and asylum-seekers arrive to Tunisia in the context of mixed population movements from neighbouring countries and from sub-Saharan Africa. The majority of refugees in Tunisia are from the Syrian Arab Republic (Syria). People of concern arrive through regular and irregular entry points by air, land and sea or are rescued /intercepted at sea. While a major influx from Libya cannot be ruled out, the refugee population in Tunisia is anticipated to increase from some 2,490 (as of August 2019) to 5,000 by the end of 2020, given the political instability and mixed population movements facing the region. Tunisia will continue to be challenged by the socio-economic crisis, especially in the centre and south of the country, where most refugees are hosted.