Circle Group and Dario Perioli have advanced plans to develop a digital logistics corridor between Italy and Tunisia, aiming to streamline cross-Mediterranean trade through enhanced digital connectivity and supply chain integration.
The initiative focuses on improving cargo visibility, simplifying documentation processes, and enabling real-time data exchange between ports, carriers, and logistics stakeholders. It is expected to reduce administrative delays and improve the efficiency of freight movement across the Mediterranean route.
The Italy–Tunisia corridor is a key trade link between Europe and North Africa, supporting the movement of manufactured goods, automotive components, textiles, agricultural products, and industrial cargo. Strengthening digital coordination is seen as essential to handling growing trade volumes.
Circle Group is expected to contribute its digital platform solutions, including supply chain visibility tools and port community system technologies, while Dario Perioli brings operational expertise in multimodal transport and freight management.
Industry experts said digital corridors can significantly enhance port efficiency by integrating customs procedures, transport scheduling, and cargo tracking into unified systems, reducing bottlenecks and improving turnaround times.
Analysts noted that the initiative aligns with broader European efforts to modernise logistics infrastructure and strengthen trade connectivity with North Africa, positioning the Mediterranean as a more digitally integrated trade zone.