تونزي تيليغراف
تونزي تيليغراف
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The reform of the foreign exchange system in Tunisia is considered fundamental to enabling independent workers through digital platforms to receive their earnings with ease. Although the proposed freelance work law recognizes the need to regulate this category, the real issue lies in the fact that the Exchange Regulation Code, dating back to 1976, imposes strict restrictions on foreign currency transactions. Parliament is currently engaging in extensive discussions to reform the Exchange Regulation Code, with hearings highlighting the importance of updating it to include digital transformation and cryptocurrencies, aiming to facilitate international financial transfers and attract foreign currency. However, the core problem is that issuing a law to regulate freelance work before completing the overhaul of the fundamental regulation—the Exchange Regulation Code—could lead to overlapping laws and regulatory conflicts, thereby affecting Tunisians’ rights to manage their foreign currencies efficiently. Ultimately, critical reforms require first updating the Exchange Regulation Code to ensure a natural financial relationship between Tunisia and the world, on which the regulation of independent work can be built in a way that safeguards workers’ rights and facilitates the flow of foreign currencies.
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