Tunisia-Sweden Match Logistics: The Tunisian Football Federation told supporters to follow stadium security rules for the Monterrey fixture, with gates opening at 5:00 p.m., a ban on umbrellas, flares and bottles, and a warning that political banners could trigger penalties under Mexican law and sanctions for the federation. Palestinian Visa Dispute Hits World Cup: Palestinian Football Association chief Jibril Rajoub said the US and Canada denied him entry visas, forcing him to watch Tunisia’s match in Mexico instead, adding another diplomatic layer to the tournament. EU Migration Pact Comes Into Force: The EU’s Migration Pact entered into force on June 12, making implementation mandatory across member states (with Denmark exceptions), but critics argue it won’t stop illegal migration and will keep political pressure high. AfCFTA Push in Tunisia: Tunisia’s trade ministry and CEPEX hosted talks on AfCFTA implementation, with calls to improve infrastructure, harmonize rules, modernize foreign-exchange regulations, and strengthen coordination to unlock regional trade. Energy Transition Update: Tunisia reported near 860 MW of installed solar capacity and rising renewable output, with new photovoltaic projects commissioned across Kairouan, Tozeur, Sidi Bouzid and Medenine. World Cup Context for Tunisia Fans: Coverage also highlighted Sweden’s unconventional qualification via Nations League and the broader World Cup atmosphere as the 48-team tournament gets underway.