Tunisia Golden Wolf Targeted by Decision

The decisions made by the Ministry of Agriculture, Water Resources, and Fisheries in Tunisia, which approved listing the "African golden wolf" among the permitted hunting species for the 2026/2027 hunting season, have sparked widespread controversy and concern among environmentalists and wildlife protection organizations. Although scientific research has shown that this animal is a distinct species belonging to the wolf family and is classified on the IUCN Red List, the ministry considered it overpopulated and authorized its hunting, which could disrupt the ecological balance—potentially leading to an increase in wild boar and rodent populations and a deterioration of ecological harmony. The decision is criticized for being contrary to international commitments to protect biodiversity and for fostering neglect toward wildlife conservation. It also raises questions about the extent to which such decisions are based on accurate scientific studies and reliable sources, especially given the influence of hunting and economic development lobbies. Experts and environmental organizations warn that losing this predator could lead to environmental decline and the extinction of a rare species. The ministry's decision is therefore a source of concern for Tunisia's international reputation in biodiversity conservation.

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