This article contains a translation of Métro léger de Tunis from fr.wikipedia. (190882401 et seq.) |
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Line 4 appears to have been extended to the west
editNew stations (names are from the Google Maps listing):
- Mannouba
- Slimane Kahia—Appears to be Park'n'Ride plus a transfer station—AKA Station Transport en Commun La Manouba
- Moncef Bay
- Aboubaker El Razi
- Le pôle technologique
- Kaser El Warda
- Le campus
- Kheireddine—Appears to be a transfer station
- end of line
Will (Talk - contribs) 10:29, 8 February 2012 (UTC)
- Edit: I appear to have found additional stations. Google Maps is calling this Line 6. I know it splits off of Line 1 here, but I lost it after the last entry. I don't know where it goes to the north. The stations I have found are listed below.
- Tahar Haddad
- Ghazeli
- Cité municipale
- Ennesri
- El Montazah—This appears to be a transfer center and a Park'N'Ride
- El Mourouj 2
- El Mourouj 1
- Environnement
- El Mourouj 3
- Martyrs
- El Mourouj 4
- This is where I loose the line. It sort of looks like the line goes underground, but I can’t be sure of that. Also, note the various "El Mourouj" stations appear to be in no particular order. Will (Talk - contribs) 11:12, 8 February 2012 (UTC)
External links modified (February 2018)
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Article name
editIn May 2021 the article name was changed from Métro léger de Tunis. I'm aware that the main language is Arabic, but before the 1990s it was French. Knowing that the project started in 1981 when French was more commonplace, I think the name should be translated from French instead of Arabic. Since Métro léger stands for Light rail, the new name should be Tunis Light Rail. This would also reflect the project better, as it has a typical light rail lay-out and does net even resemble a light metro. KatVanHuis (talk) 18:08, 23 September 2024 (UTC)