The author begins by outlining the history of the introduction of analytical psychology in Tunisia, as developed and practised by Carl Gustav Jung from 1913 onwards. She explains how Tunisian clinicians discovered the Jungian thesis towards the end of the 1990s and how they were able to organize themselves to found their local working framework through the ATEPA and then the ATFPA. She also presents the training procedures for Jungian analysts as organized by the International Association of Analytical Psychology (IAAP). She then describes how they were able to register internationally, validate their training and, with the support of the Jungians, withstand the socio-economic upheavals experienced by Tunisia following the 2011 revolution. Finally, she discusses the specific features of the Jungian approach in relation to Freud’s and offers some explanations, particularly of a cultural nature, for the attraction of Tunisian clinicians to the Jungian thesis.