Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Moving to Tunisia is attracting more and more expatriates, retirees, and digital nomads. Moderate cost of living, sunny climate, proximity to Europe, warm welcome… On paper, the country has a lot going for it. But behind the postcard image, one question consistently comes up: is it really safe for daily living, whether alone, as a couple, or with a family?
Tunisia is generally safer than many regional destinations and some major European cities when it comes to petty crime. However, the country remains exposed to a real terrorist threat, its political situation can be turbulent, and several specific risks (scams, harassment, road traffic, border regions) require increased vigilance from travelers.
This article provides a comprehensive overview of safety in Tunisia to prepare for a smooth relocation: understanding the risks, choosing where to live, avoiding scams, getting around stress-free, respecting local laws, and knowing what to do in case of trouble. The goal is neither to paint an overly grim picture nor an overly rosy one, but to provide concrete benchmarks based on available data and the practices of expatriates already on the ground.
A generally welcoming country, but with real risks
Tunisia is often described as a “rather safe” and welcoming country for visitors. The crime rate is relatively low compared to other North African destinations and even some Southern European countries. Violent crimes involving firearms remain rare, and many travelers or expatriates report having traveled for several weeks with a decent sense of security.
Despite the absence of widespread risks, foreigners can be targeted by petty crime, opportunistic theft, harassment, and scams. The terrorist threat remains, and the socio-political context can lead to occasional protests or tensions.
To get an overall idea, a few statistical indicators help place Tunisia within the international landscape.
Where does Tunisia stand in terms of safety?
Several indices provide an overview of the situation:
| Indicator | Value / Rank | Comment |
|---|---|---|
| Crime Index (Statista, 2023) | 44.6 / 100 | Intermediate level, far from the most crime-ridden countries |
| Global Terrorism Index Ranking | Rank 36 | Slightly more exposed than some European countries, less so than the United States |
| Overall assessment by some nomad sites | “Pretty safe” with an asterisk | Generally correct security, but reservations on certain aspects (women, families, LGBTQ+) |
| Human Freedom Index | 5.97 | Intermediate freedoms, better situation than in several countries in the region |
This data confirms a dual reality: for an informed expatriate, Tunisia can offer a pleasant and relatively safe living environment, provided you know the limits, avoid certain areas, and respect the legal and cultural framework.
Everyday crime: understanding the real risks
For an expatriate, the main threat is not armed assault but opportunistic crime. In large cities and tourist areas, slightly distracted foreigners represent ideal targets for thieves and scammers.
Petty theft, assault, and harassment
The most common offenses affecting foreigners are non-violent: pickpocketing, bag snatching, phone theft, break-ins into vehicles. The busiest neighborhoods, crowded public transportation, beaches, and medinas (historic centers) account for a good portion of these incidents.
Several points emerge from reports and testimonials:
Petty crime is primarily opportunistic: it targets items left unattended like an open bag, a phone on a café table, or a bag within reach in a crowd. Thieves often operate in groups and use diversion techniques (bumping, staged argument, solicitation) while an accomplice acts. Be especially vigilant of young people on scooters targeting expatriates to snatch bags or phones, day or night. Burglaries and vehicle thefts are also present, especially in affluent or poorly monitored neighborhoods.
Harassment and sexual assault are another concern. They are reported with increasing frequency, including within expatriate communities, especially during the summer. For women alone, vigilance is particularly advised at night, in crowded transport, and in certain working-class neighborhoods or entertainment areas.
A number of platforms specializing in nomads or expats indicate that the country is “not safe for women” and not very “family-friendly”, which reflects less an omnipresent danger than an environment where women may face more comments, persistence, or cultural misunderstandings.
Profiles and locations more at risk
Several factors increase the likelihood of becoming a target:
– Not speaking Arabic or French and appearing lost.
– Wearing very Westernized and flashy clothing in working-class neighborhoods.
– Displaying valuables (luxury watch, latest smartphone, jewelry).
– Traveling alone at night in poorly frequented areas.
In Tunis, neighborhoods like Ettadhamen or Douar Hicher are known to be more crime-ridden. Nationally, pickpocketing increases during high tourist season in coastal resorts such as Hammamet, Sousse, or Djerba.
In Tunis, the West Le Kram area is explicitly mentioned in reports for theft issues, as are some areas around busy beaches and markets.
Practical tips to limit damage
The goal isn’t to live in paranoia, but a few simple habits significantly reduce risk:
– Keep passport, money, and important documents in a secure place (hotel safe, locked apartment), carry only essentials on you.
– Use a cross-body bag worn in front in markets or on transport, and keep it closed.
– Avoid handling your phone while walking near roadsides frequented by scooters.
– Prefer busy, well-lit streets, especially in the evening.
– In case of an assault with a weapon, do not resist: hand over personal belongings immediately to defuse the situation.
Traveling in a group, especially in remote areas or at night, also helps limit bad encounters.
Terrorism and instability: a risk to take seriously
This is likely the most sensitive element when discussing security in Tunisia. The Tunisian authorities have maintained a state of emergency since 2015, following a series of deadly attacks (Bardo Museum in Tunis, Sousse beach). Since then, security forces have strengthened their measures and regularly dismantle cells, but the threat has not disappeared.
Nature of the threat
Recent attacks show an evolution in modus operandi:
– Attacks carried out with knives, firearms, or vehicles.
– Frequent targets are police, military, or official buildings.
– Possibility of attacks against crowds, religious sites, festive events, tourist sites, or minority places of worship (notably synagogues).
– Jihadist groups affiliated with al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb or the “Islamic State” are still present in mountainous and border areas, even if their capabilities are considered diminished.
Foreign governments consider Tunis a high terrorist threat area for their official interests. Travel advisories recommend increased vigilance throughout the country and sometimes formally advise against travel to certain sectors.
Areas to absolutely avoid
The regions near the Libyan and Algerian borders combine security risks (terrorism, smuggling, crime). Many countries advise against traveling there, notably:
– The border strip with Libya (20 to 30 km inland).
– Part of the Algerian border (outside of a few specific tourist towns).
– Mountainous areas used as sanctuaries by armed groups: Jebel Chaambi, Salloum mountains, Sammamma, Mghila, or Orbata, notably in the governorates of Kasserine and Gafsa.
– The desert south of Remada, classified as a military zone and accessible only with authorization.
For a safe stay, it is imperative to avoid areas formally advised against by official notices, not to venture alone into the desert or isolated mountain regions, and to use only licensed agencies for any travel in the Sahara. The National Guard also recommends that travelers register with a recognized tour operator before any desert excursion.
Living with the threat on a daily basis
In Tunis, Sousse, Sfax, or Djerba, the terrorist threat mainly translates into:
– A visible presence of security forces (checkpoints, patrols).
– Random identity document checks.
– Enhanced screening around embassies, foreign cultural centers, sensitive sites, and major events.
For an expatriate, this implies: adapting to a new culture, navigating different administrative systems, managing the local language, and creating a social network in a sometimes unfamiliar environment. These challenges can affect both personal and professional life.
– Always carry a piece of identification (passport or residence card).
– Avoid being near protests, political gatherings, or highly symbolic places during periods of regional tension (e.g., following events in the Middle East).
– Follow your embassy’s instructions (registering with the registry of French nationals abroad, the STEP for Americans, etc.) and security updates.
Tunisia experienced a revolution in 2011 and a decade of turbulent political transition. While the country remains more open than many neighbors in terms of public freedoms, the social situation is marked by high unemployment (over 15% in 2023), significant inflation (nearly 9.3% in 2023), and regular discontent towards the authorities.
Protests and risks for expatriates
Protests are not uncommon, especially:
October 2023 was a peak of international tension that generated many gatherings in Tunis.
Even when they start peacefully, these mobilizations can escalate and turn violent, with possible use of tear gas or other dispersal methods by the police, especially if the gatherings are not authorized.
For an expatriate, staying away from these movements is a basic rule: avoid announced gathering places, do not film law enforcement, do not get involved in local political debates, and go home if you see an unusual crowd forming.
Social tensions and feeling of insecurity
Economic difficulties sometimes reinforce the feeling of insecurity, even if official crime statistics remain difficult to obtain and unreliable. Some indicators from nomad or expat sites point to:
– A decline in the quality of certain public services (schools, hospitals, transport).
– An increase in petty crime linked to the economic context.
– Occasional racial tensions, for example towards sub-Saharan migrants in some coastal cities like Sfax.
Again, this does not mean the expatriate is directly targeted, but they must be aware of this climate and avoid areas where tensions have been reported.
Scams and fraud: the real national sport in tourist areas
Almost all reports on Tunisia emphasize this point: scams targeting tourists and foreigners are common in tourist areas and large cities. They affect both passing vacationers and newly arrived expatriates who haven’t yet developed their instincts.
The most common traps
We find a very classic bestiary of scams from tourist countries, with some local particularities. Without making an exhaustive list, several patterns recur regularly.
Pickpocketing and bag snatching remain the simplest: markets, subways, buses, crowded beaches. Thieves take advantage of crowds, a poorly closed bag, a moment of distraction. Sometimes, an accomplice creates contact (bumping, argument) while another steals your belongings.
In Tunis, Sousse, or Hammamet, some yellow taxi drivers bypass the meter to negotiate exorbitant fares, invent luggage fees, take detours, or round up change. These risks are increased when the taxi is hailed on the street rather than taken from an official stand or via a ride-hailing app (inDrive, Yassir, Bolt, Heetch).
In the medinas and near tourist sites, fake guides abound. They readily present themselves as “language students”, “friends of your hotel owner”, or “official guides”, but have no license and take you to merchants who pay them a commission, with prices well above market rates. Fake tourist offices also exist in some very busy places.
Fake police officers or municipal agents constitute a more insidious scam. In civilian clothes, they show a dubious badge, ask for your papers, and take the opportunity to extort money under the guise of alleged offenses or taxes. If in doubt, calmly asking to go to the nearest police station is often enough to scare off the impostors.
To this are added countless small street scams: “gifts” that become payable (henna tattoos, photos with animals, improvised portraits), unsolicited services (carrying your luggage, guiding you in the medina) that turn into aggressive demands for tips, fake charity collections, or sales of counterfeit souvenirs at golden prices.
Report on tourist scams
Rental services (jet-skis, ATVs, cars) are fertile ground for hidden surcharges: alleged damages discovered upon return, shortened rental time without price adjustment, ancillary fees not mentioned upfront.
Finally, online financial and romance scams constitute a major phenomenon, though disconnected from the daily life of expatriates on the ground. Tunisians, especially men, for example target older foreign women online, with romantic talk aimed at obtaining money transfers or a marriage for a visa.
How to significantly reduce the risk of scams
The good news is that most of these situations can be avoided with a few reflexes:
To prevent unpleasant surprises during your travels: always agree on the principle of the meter or an approximate price before getting into a taxi, and politely refuse if the driver doesn’t want to use it. Prefer ride-hailing apps over taxis taken randomly on the street. Avoid unlicensed pseudo-guides who approach you spontaneously; prefer a guide recommended by your hotel or an agency. Before renting a vehicle, check its condition (photos, videos) and have any visible defects noted on the contract. Be wary of anything presented as “free” on the beach or street, as nothing really is. Use ATMs located inside banks or shopping malls, check for suspicious elements on the card reader, shield your PIN, and monitor your bank statements. Finally, never transfer money to a person met only online, no matter the story told (illness, family emergency, visa fees).
The healthiest reflex is undoubtedly this: anything that seems too good to be true, whether it’s a miraculous investment, a whirlwind love story, or a real estate bargain, probably isn’t.
Transport and roads: a real safety issue
International organizations regularly highlight the danger of road traffic in Tunisia. Speeding, reckless overtaking, pedestrians everywhere, two-wheelers without lights… The risk of accident is significantly higher than in most European countries.
Driving in Tunisia: absolute caution
Main roads and highways between major cities are generally in good condition, but as soon as you move away from main routes, the road surface can deteriorate (potholes, lack of markings, poor lighting). In the south and some rural areas, unpaved sections, animals on the road, and limited signage complicate matters further.
Certain behaviors are frequent:
Driving is made dangerous by the non-compliance with speed limits and safe distances, sudden lane changes without signaling, and the presence of pedestrians crossing unpredictably, even on highways. Add to this scooters and motorcycles weaving between lanes, often without adequate safety equipment, and the circulation of poorly maintained vehicles, sometimes with critical failures like defective brakes or tires.
For an expatriate, a few principles are essential:
– Avoid driving at night, especially outside urban areas.
– Maintain a moderate speed, anticipate other road users’ reactions well in advance.
– Have all your papers on you (license, vehicle registration, insurance) as checks are frequent.
– In case of a serious accident, know that it’s possible to be placed in “preventive” detention for the duration of the investigation, sometimes several months: this is a legal reality to be aware of.
For car rentals, it is crucial to read the contract carefully, inspect the vehicle, and take out solid insurance, even if it seems more expensive.
Public transportation and taxis
Buses, light rail, trains, and louages (shared minibuses) form the backbone of travel, but with safety and comfort standards lower than in Europe: overcrowding, limited maintenance, sometimes aggressive driving.
In public transportation, the main risk for an expatriate is pickpocketing. Rush hour on the light rail is particularly conducive to phone theft. For regular trips, it’s recommended to prefer official taxis or ride-hailing services for more safety.
Louages remain an economical solution for intercity travel, with fixed fares paid at the station counter. Destinations are indicated in Arabic on the windshield, which requires some linguistic knowledge or local help.
Getting around on foot
In urban centers, walking is pleasant but requires great attention. Crosswalks are not always respected, and it’s common to see people crossing in the middle of the road. It’s better to favor wide avenues and sidewalks, avoid small deserted streets at night, and keep an eye on your bag.
Where to live safely: choosing your neighborhood and city well
The choice of location has a huge impact on the feeling of security. The greater Tunis urban area concentrates a large part of the expatriates, with several popular neighborhoods.
The “expat-friendly” neighborhoods of Greater Tunis
Several areas stand out for their combination of safety, amenities, and accessibility:
| Neighborhood / Area | Profile and Atmosphere | Safety / Comfort Advantages |
|---|---|---|
| La Marsa | Seaside, chic village atmosphere, French-speaking, very popular with expats | High feeling of safety, many cafes and restaurants, neighborhood life |
| Sidi Bou Saïd | White and blue village overlooking the sea, very touristy | Pleasant environment, but crowds and persistent vendors in high season |
| Carthage | Residential area with villas, ancient ruins, embassies | Calm, green spaces, strong presence of expatriates and diplomatic staff |
| Les Berges du Lac | Modern neighborhood, offices, restaurants, shops (Lac 1 and 2) | Recent urban planning, wide streets, strong presence of international companies |
| El Menzah / Mutuelleville | Residential sectors with international schools, shops | Appreciated by families, good accessibility, middle-upper socio-economic profile |
| Ariana, La Soukra, L’Aouina, El Ghazala | More affordable residential suburbs, many new constructions | Lower cost, decent access to transport, generally good feeling of safety |
In these neighborhoods, safety issues remain mainly of the opportunistic theft order. Real estate prices there are logically higher than in the rest of the country. Over 80% of Tunisians own their homes, which is also reflected in these areas where buying is very common.
Other popular cities and risk areas
Outside Tunis, cities like Sousse, Hammamet, Monastir, or Djerba attract many retirees and digital nomads, seeking a quieter pace by the sea. These are also major tourist hubs, therefore more exposed to scams and seasonal petty crime, especially on beaches, near hotels, and in city centers in summer.
Some very dense working-class neighborhoods in large cities combine unfavorable indicators (poverty, unemployment, crime). For an expatriate, it is prudent not to rent housing there without in-depth knowledge of the area and without trusted local contacts.
Legal framework, cultural norms, and sensitive subjects
To live peacefully, it’s not enough to protect yourself from thieves: you must also avoid putting yourself in danger by ignoring local law or social taboos. Some practices considered commonplace in Europe can have serious consequences in Tunisia.
Laws to know well
Several points of law are particularly important for expatriates:
Several behaviors common elsewhere are severely punished in Tunisia. Homosexual relations, public displays of affection, possession of pornography or drugs (even in small quantities) are illegal and punishable by prison. Insulting a police officer, photographing certain official buildings without permission, or exporting Tunisian dinars are also prohibited. It is crucial to respect these laws and local customs.
In the area of work and residence, regulations are strict. Any professional activity requires a work permit obtained by the employer from the authorities. A residence card is essential beyond three or four months of presence, depending on status. Overstaying exposes you to fines and possible blockage at the border when leaving the country.
Cultural codes and daily life
Tunisia is a predominantly Muslim country, generally more liberal than some neighbors, but where fairly conservative norms continue to structure social life, especially outside large coastal cities.
Some useful benchmarks:
For a respectful stay, adopt modest dress outside beach areas (shoulders, cleavage, and knees covered for women). Toplessness is very poorly perceived on public beaches. Always ask for permission before photographing a person. During Ramadan, avoid eating, drinking, or smoking conspicuously in the street during the day. Finally, approach sensitive topics like the Israeli-Palestinian conflict or domestic politics with caution.
Expatriates who take the time to learn a few words of Tunisian Arabic or improve their French generally find they are better integrated, more respected, and less taken for “easy prey” from a scammer’s point of view.
Money, housing, and the cost of security
Safety also involves how you manage your money and choose your housing. Tunisia combines a low cost of living with a recent surge in some expenses, notably real estate.
Managing your money without putting yourself in danger
The country remains largely dominated by cash payments, even if bank cards are increasingly accepted in supermarkets, hotels, and “international” restaurants. To limit financial and fraud risks:
To protect your finances while traveling, follow this advice: withdraw money from ATMs located inside banks or shopping malls rather than on the street. Before any use, systematically check the integrity of the ATM, notably the keypad and card slot, to detect any potential skimming devices. Prefer using a credit card, which offers better protection in case of fraud, over a debit card. If you fear remote data theft, use an RFID-blocking wallet or cardholder. Finally, keep all your exchange and transaction receipts carefully; they may be useful in case of a check or dispute.
Opening a Tunisian bank account is often necessary for long-term apartment rental, paying for a fixed internet subscription, or declaring certain income. Only 37% of Tunisian adults had a bank account in 2021, which explains the predominance of cash.
Housing: safety, prices, and documents
Rents have increased sharply in recent years, with a rise of nearly 19% between late 2022 and late 2023. In Tunis, average rents for an expatriate are around:
| Type of housing (Tunis) | Average monthly rent (approx.) |
|---|---|
| 1 bedroom city center | ~ 836 TND |
| 1 bedroom outside center | ~ 523 TND |
| 3 bedrooms city center | ~ 1,427 TND |
| 3 bedrooms outside center | ~ 888 TND |
In highly sought-after neighborhoods (La Marsa, Sidi Bou Saïd, Gammarth, Berges du Lac), prices can be significantly higher. Sidi Bou Saïd and La Marsa are regularly described as “expensive” for both rental and purchase.
A written lease is essential for legal security (inventory, security deposit, duration) and administrative procedures (residence card, bank account). It is not advisable to pay several months in advance without a clear contract, or to rent housing solely based on an online ad without a visit or verification of property titles.
Health, infrastructure, and perception of safety
Safety is not just the absence of assault: the ability to be properly cared for in case of a health problem is another pillar of a smooth relocation.
A contrasting healthcare system
Tunisia boasts one of the most developed healthcare systems in Africa, with a significant network of public health centers and a very dynamic private sector, particularly in large cities. Average life expectancy is around 76.5 years, a level close to some European countries.
But disparities are strong:
The Tunisian healthcare system has significant disparities. Public hospitals, especially outside Tunis and Sfax, are often under-equipped, overcrowded, and poorly maintained. Modern equipment and the most qualified doctors are concentrated in the private sector. The emigration of healthcare professionals to Europe affects team renewal. Finally, rural areas in the center and south of the country remain poorly served for complex care.
For an expatriate, the recommendation is almost unanimous: take out international health insurance covering treatment in private clinics and, ideally, an option for medical evacuation to a better-equipped country in case of serious illness.
Prevention is better than cure
Health safety also involves a few basic rules:
It is advisable to prefer bottled water, as tap water is not always drinkable, and to be cautious with ice cubes. In summer, protect yourself from the heat (risks of dehydration and heatstroke above 40°C). Before departure, check your vaccination schedule and consider additional vaccines (hepatitis, typhoid…), especially for a long stay. Pack a basic first aid kit and check the legality of your medications abroad, as some treatments are strictly regulated.
Medical teleconsultations offered by some insurance companies make it easier to manage minor health problems without rushing to the emergency room every time.
Women, families, LGBTQ+: different realities
Online assessments that describe Tunisia as “not safe for women”, “hostile to LGBTQ+” and “not very family-friendly” should be read with nuance, but they are based on concrete elements.
For female expatriates
Many women, including solo travelers, report generally positive experiences, while emphasizing the importance of a few precautions:
To ensure your safety while traveling, it is recommended to avoid walking alone at night in sparsely populated neighborhoods. Prefer trusted transportation like daytime taxis or ride-hailing services rather than crowded louages in the evening. In non-touristic areas, adopt a discreet dress code. Politely but firmly decline persistent invitations or offers of drinks and outings from strangers. Finally, avoid disclosing personal information, such as your address or workplace, to mere acquaintances.
Verbal harassment exists, as in many large Mediterranean cities. It does not systematically lead to violence but can make daily life burdensome if you’re not prepared for it.
For LGBTQ+ individuals
On this point, the legal reality is clear: homosexual relations are criminalized, and there is no legal framework protecting LGBTQ+ individuals from discrimination. Some international assessments explicitly speak of a hostile environment.
In Tunisia, while a discreet life is possible in private circles, any public expression of an LGBTQ+ orientation (affection, activism, coded attire) significantly increases the risks of arrest, blackmail, or assault. The country is not considered safe for living openly with your orientation.
For families
Several platforms point to a lack of “family-friendliness”. This covers several dimensions:
– Public infrastructure (playgrounds, green spaces) sometimes limited or poorly maintained.
– Public schools less attractive by Western standards; many expatriate families turn to expensive international schools.
– Dangerous road traffic for children on foot or bicycles.
– Lack of infrastructure adapted for people with disabilities.
However, Tunisian culture is very family-oriented, and children are generally well-received in public places. Again, much depends on the neighborhood, the chosen school, and the level of resources to turn to the private sector (schooling, health, activities).
In case of trouble: who to call, where to turn?
Knowing who to contact in case of an emergency or difficulty is an integral part of a safety strategy.
The main emergency numbers in Tunisia are:
| Service | Main Number |
|---|---|
| Police (urban areas) | 197 |
| National Guard (rural areas) | 193 |
| Medical emergencies / Ambulance | 190 |
| Firefighters / road accidents | 198 |
Expatriates should also record the contact details of their embassy or consulate, which can intervene in case of arrest, assault, loss of documents, or serious medical issue. The American, French, Canadian, Indian, Portuguese embassies, among others, have consular services in Tunis.
In case of arrest in Tunisia, it is crucial to request that the authorities immediately notify your embassy. International law obliges Tunisia to do so for single-nationality foreigners. For dual nationals holding Tunisian nationality, this obligation is more ambiguous.
So, is Tunisia a safe destination for expatriates?
The picture that emerges is nuanced, but not alarming:
Petty crime is comparable to major European cities, mainly opportunistic theft. The terrorist threat exists but is targeted; border areas must be avoided. Road traffic represents a major, often underestimated risk. Adaptation to legal and cultural frameworks, especially regarding morals, is necessary. For health and education, favoring the private sector and solid insurance is advised.
For an expatriate or digital nomad looking for a low cost of living, an advantageous climate, a certain freedom of expression, and an overall hospitable population, Tunisia can be an excellent base, provided you:
For a successful stay, it is crucial to choose your residential neighborhood well (like La Marsa, Carthage, Berges du Lac, or El Menzah), to scrupulously respect local taboos and the legal framework, and to take road risks and advised-against areas very seriously. You must also be cautious with money, taxis, and overly generous “good deals.” Finally, it is imperative to stay continuously informed via official channels.
Absolute safety doesn’t exist anywhere. In Tunisia as elsewhere, the equation “peace of mind = information + preparation + common sense” remains the best insurance for fully enjoying a successful relocation.
Disclaimer: The information provided on this website is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, legal, or professional advice. We encourage you to consult qualified experts before making any investment, real estate, or expatriation decisions. Although we strive to maintain up-to-date and accurate information, we do not guarantee the completeness, accuracy, or timeliness of the proposed content. As investment and expatriation involve risks, we disclaim any liability for potential losses or damages arising from the use of this site. Your use of this site confirms your acceptance of these terms and your understanding of the associated risks.
Cyril Jarnias is an independent expert in international wealth management with over 20 years of experience. As an expatriate himself, he is dedicated to helping individuals and business leaders build, protect, and pass on their wealth with complete peace of mind.
On his website, cyriljarnias.com, he shares his expertise on international real estate, offshore company formation, and expatriation.
Thanks to his expertise, he offers sound advice to optimize his clients' wealth management. Cyril Jarnias is also recognized for his appearances in many prestigious media outlets such as BFM Business, les Français de l’étranger, Le Figaro, Les Echos, and Mieux vivre votre argent, where he shares his knowledge and know-how in wealth management.
