Tunisia is grappling with a structural electricity crisis that could worsen if urgent action isn’t taken, according to Elyes Ben Ammar. A potential energy deficit of 2,000 megawatts is projected during peak hours, raising concerns about power supply reliability. Ben Ammar suggests the construction of at least four new power plants is crucial to address the shortfall. The warning signals a potentially difficult summer in 2027 if current trends continue. This crisis highlights the need for significant investment in Tunisia’s energy infrastructure. Failure to act swiftly could lead to prolonged power outages and hinder economic growth. The article appeared originally in Business News, emphasizing the economic implications of the issue.

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