• About Us
  • Readers Write
Carthage Magazine
  • Home
  • News
  • Food & Drinks
    • Taste Tunisia
  • People
    • Interviews
    • No Sugarcoating
    • Environment
  • Style & Travel
    • Attractions
    • Trip Planning
      • Travel Information
      • Hotels in Tunisia
      • Cost of Living
      • Tunisia’s Language
      • Tunisia’s Weather
      • Tunisia’s Currency
      • Tunisia’s Visa
    • Transport in Tunisia
      • Traveling Around
      • Local Transport
      • Flights to Tunisia
      • Ferries to Tunisia
      • Tunisia Overland
    • Things to Do
      • Leisure
  • Local History
    • Museums
    • Monuments
    • Heritage Sites
    • Historical Figures
  • Education
  • Innovation
  • Editors’ Picks
EducationPeople

AIESEC in Tunisia — Unleashing Leadership Potential of Tunisian Youth6 min read

By Editorial Staff December 18, 2019
Written by Editorial Staff December 18, 2019
AIESEC in Tunisia

In 1948, right after World War II, AIESEC was formed by seven young people from seven different countries. It was founded mainly in the hope of bridging the gaps across cultures for better world.

What is AIESEC?

AIESEC is the world’s largest youth-run international non-governmental & non-profit organization. It’s spread across more than 126 countries and in about 2400 Universities across the globe.

With a focus to empower young people, the organization believes that through investing in the potential of youth, students hold the key to a brighter future leading them to make a positive impact on society. And eventually help shaping better world.

AIESEC in Tunisia
AIESEC in Tunisia

AIESEC does offer several professional and social development opprotunities such as facilitating global exchange through leadership and cross-cultural internship experiences, volunteering, and by providing work opportunities by sending local youth abroad or hosting international youth in countries other than their own.

Benefits of Joining AIESEC

Whether working on an exchange or in a local chapter, AIESEC focuses on developing leadership and it could definitely be the right decision to join it.

Suggested Read: Rotaract — Tunisian Young Leaders in Action

The AIESEC movement strives for four core leadership qualities: the ability to empower others, being solution-oriented, being a world citizen and self-awareness.

It is an awesome place to harness your speaking, convincing, team-work, leadership and many other skills.

Shayma Rsayssi ‎
Social event - Tunisian AIESECers
Social event – Tunisian AIESECers
  • Networking and social contacts. When you get into a team, especially you get in to Executive Board (EB) team, you will have the people that you can share almost everything with. Trust is one of the values that AIESECers values the most.
  • Global network. AIESEC is the world’s largest student-led organization, present in over 126 countries. You will have a support system in your local committee, who are there to encourage and motivate you. + There is an immediate bond with other AIESECers around the world.
  • Motivation and Inspiration. There are plenty of people in AIESEC who are passionate about making a difference in the world and it’s hard not to get influenced/inspired by them when you work so closely together.
  • Conferences moments,personal and professional development. In conferences, AIECECers show the true colors that they don’t show the world often. Serious daytime with trainings and meetings but after dinner is when everything start going crazy in a good way. They will probably have drinking games, some challenges and sharing sessions that definitely generate lots of good laugh. You’ll get a lot of unforgettable moments at conferences and workshops, moments that make you want to be an AIESECer forever.
  • Improving soft skills. AIESEC allows to improve soft skills that are useful in future careers. AIESECers get many trainings, either from high level members or guest speakers. AIESEC members get the chance as well to be involved into real work envirnments, solving real issues.
AIESECers.

AIESEC in Tunisia

AIESEC was founded in Brussels in 1948. In 1962, AIESEC was officially established in Tunisia. AIESEC has now 11 local chapters in Tunisia, according to aiesectunisie.org.

AIESEC in Tunisia
Tunisian AIESECers

“AIESEC is the one of the largest youth-run organizations in Tunisia. It counts more than 1200 members across the country,” said Rafa Ben Yakhlef, a former member of AIESEC in Tunisia, in an interview with Carthage Magazine. “We are present all over Tunisia through 11 local chapters, 4 of which are based in the Greater Tunis. AIESEC in Tunisia can be described as a leadership development hub for Tunisian youth. In 2019, AIESEC in Tunisia enabled about 3090 Young Tunisians to go on exchange abroad.”

 “Joining AIESEC was one of the smartest things I’ve ever done.” added Rafa.

Meet a Tunisian AIESECer!

Meet Dorra, a Tunisian who has been given a chance to work in her field of expertise. She flew all the way to Tokyo seeking for a unique experience and personal development. She didn’t just find that. Thousands of miles away from home, Dorra made a new family, and every day she was one step ahead towards conquering her dreams.

Get Involved

Well, AIESEC is an amazing idea, platform and an opportunity provider for an experience that has a huge potential, with one of the worlds largest thought process aligned student network, we’d say anyone of you could make amazing stuff happen.

And being a part of it is definitely worth it, and it’s up to you to make up your mind if it’s worth your time!

This is a combined effort by two writers who interviewed a few AIESEC members and Alumni.

AIESEC Bardo – Tunisia

Related Read: Junior Enterprises of Tunisia — Fosters the Next Generation of Entrepreneurs

Well, if you guys would like to comment on this article about AIESEC in Tunisia or anything else you have seen on Carthage Magazine, leave a comment below or head over to our Facebook page. You may also message us via this page.

And if you liked this article, sign up for the monthly features newsletter. A handpicked selection of stories from Carthage Magazine, delivered to your inbox.

0 comment
1
FacebookTwitterEmail
Editorial Staff

Editorial staff account at Carthage Magazine, Tunisia's premier English lifestyle magazine with thousands of page-views per month and over 200,000 social media followers.

previous post
Rotaract — Tunisian Young Leaders in Action
next post
These are the Top Downloaded Apps of the Decade & Facebook Owns 4 of them

Related Articles

Tunisia Emerges as Global Leader in Organic Olive...

March 30, 2026

حق الملح: A Tunisian Tradition of Appreciation and...

March 21, 2026

How to Stick to a Healthy Iftar Table...

February 26, 2026

Guide to Spending a Tunisian-Spirited Ramadan Alone Abroad

February 26, 2026

9 Things to Know about Ramadan in Tunisia

February 26, 2026

Maison de l’Île: Where Timeless Elegance Meets Comfort

February 5, 2026

Tunisia’s Dam Levels Still Hover at 32–33% Capacity

January 21, 2026

People Wake Up to Damages as Storm Harry...

January 20, 2026

Population Decline in Tunisia: A Looming Demographic Crisis

January 19, 2026

Why I AM K2 Is Sparking Widespread Debate...

January 15, 2026

Leave a Comment Cancel Reply

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Flavors of Tunisia

Taste-Tunisia-Tunisian-Cuisine-3

Want more top stories?

Carthage Magazine Newsletter

Sign up today and you’ll get our latest stories delivered straight to your inbox.

Just For You

  • 1

    April 9th, Tunisian Martyrs’ Day 🇹🇳

    April 2, 2025
  • 2

    Fruits From Tunisia: 15 Tunisian Fruits to Eat When Traveling

    August 20, 2023
  • 3

    Alcohol in Tunisia: What Visitors Need to Know

    August 2, 2021
  • 4

    ChatGPT’s Logo Inspired by a 2200-Year-Old Mosaic from Tunisia

    January 13, 2026
  • 5

    Tunisia Approves Proposal for Family Car Importation with Customs Exemption

    November 29, 2025

Latest

  • Tunisia: Sharp Declines in Marriages & Births Between 2019 and 2023

  • Tunisia Inaugurates Four Solar Power Plants in Medenine

  • Tunisia Moves Forward with Trans-Saharan Land Corridor

  • Tunisia Emerges as Global Leader in Organic Olive Cultivation

Sections

  • Editors' Picks
  • Education
  • Environment
  • Food & Drinks
  • Innovation
  • Local History
  • News
  • No Sugarcoating
  • People
  • Quizzes
  • Style & Travel
  • Things to Do
  • Videos

E᙭ᑭᒪOᖇE

Carthage Magazine

We’re on a mission to create content that inspires people about experiences, places, products and people in Tunisia!

 

— About Us

— Media Kit

— Adverstising

— Transparency

— Contact Us

Facebook Twitter Instagram Linkedin Youtube

ᗯᗩᑎT ᗰOᖇE TOᑭ ᔕTOᖇIEᔕ?

Carthage Magazine Newsletter

Sign up today and you’ll get our latest stories delivered straight to your inbox.

ᔕᑭᖇEᗩᗪ TᕼE ᗯOᖇᗪ

Spread the word

Our goal is to get these stories out in the public arena, and by doing this, keep promoting Tunisia and changing attitudes towards the MENA region.

 

— Ambassadors

— Readers Write

— What You Can Do to Help

EᗪITOᖇᔕ’ ᑭIᑕKᔕ

  • Octopus Barley Soup “Tchich” — Tunisia’s Favorite Ramadan Soup

    February 26, 2026
  • 9 Things to Know about Ramadan in Tunisia

    February 26, 2026
  • ‘How I Fell in Love with Bizerte, a City Full of Contrasts’

    December 11, 2025

© 2019 - 2026 Carthage Magazine. Privacy Policy

Carthage Magazine
  • Home
  • News
  • Food & Drinks
    • Taste Tunisia
  • People
    • Interviews
    • No Sugarcoating
    • Environment
  • Style & Travel
    • Attractions
    • Trip Planning
      • Travel Information
      • Hotels in Tunisia
      • Cost of Living
      • Tunisia’s Language
      • Tunisia’s Weather
      • Tunisia’s Currency
      • Tunisia’s Visa
    • Transport in Tunisia
      • Traveling Around
      • Local Transport
      • Flights to Tunisia
      • Ferries to Tunisia
      • Tunisia Overland
    • Things to Do
      • Leisure
  • Local History
    • Museums
    • Monuments
    • Heritage Sites
    • Historical Figures
  • Education
  • Innovation
  • Editors’ Picks
Carthage Magazine
  • Home
  • News
  • Food & Drinks
    • Taste Tunisia
  • People
    • Interviews
    • No Sugarcoating
    • Environment
  • Style & Travel
    • Attractions
    • Trip Planning
      • Travel Information
      • Hotels in Tunisia
      • Cost of Living
      • Tunisia’s Language
      • Tunisia’s Weather
      • Tunisia’s Currency
      • Tunisia’s Visa
    • Transport in Tunisia
      • Traveling Around
      • Local Transport
      • Flights to Tunisia
      • Ferries to Tunisia
      • Tunisia Overland
    • Things to Do
      • Leisure
  • Local History
    • Museums
    • Monuments
    • Heritage Sites
    • Historical Figures
  • Education
  • Innovation
  • Editors’ Picks
© 2019 - 2026 Carthage Magazine. Privacy Policy

Read alsox

Ten Things I learned from Living Alone...

April 21, 2020

EU Lifts the Freeze on Ben Ali...

February 1, 2024

October 15, Evacuation Day in Tunisia

October 15, 2025