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This is a list of wars involving the Republic of Tunisia and its predecessor states.
| History of Tunisia |
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 Africaportal • Historyportal |
| Conflict | Allie(s) | Enemie(s) | Result |
| Morean War (1684–1699) |  Ottoman Empire |  Republic of Venice  Knights of Malta  Duchy of Savoy | Defeat
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| Tunisian–Algerian War (1694) |  Eyalet of Tunis |  Deylik of Algiers Support:  Pashalik of Tripolitania | Defeat
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| Maghrebi war (1699–1702) | Eyalet of Tunis | Deylik of Algiers | Defeat
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| Conflict | Allie(s) | Enemie(s) | Result |
| Tunisian Civil War (1675–1705) |  Pasha Party | Husainid Party | Defeat of the Muradid party. Proclamation of the Husainid dynasty |
| Tunisian-Algerian War (1735) (1735) | Beylik of Tunis | Deylik of Algiers | Defeat
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| Tunisian-Algerian War (1756) (1756) | Beylik of Tunis | Deylik of Algiers | Defeat
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| Tunisian-Venetian War (1784–1792) | Beylik of Tunis | Republic of Venice | Victory
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| 1793–95 Tripolitanian Civil War (1793–1795) | Karamanli dynasty supporters Beylik of Tunis | Tripolitania Eyalet | Victory
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| Tunisian-Algerian War (1807) (1807) | Beylik of Tunis | Deylik of Algiers | Victory
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| Greek War of Independence (1821–1829) |  Ottoman Empire |  Greek revolutionaries (1821) First Hellenic Republic (from 1822) Russian Empire  United Kingdom  France | Defeat
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| Crimean War (1854–1856) |  Second French Empire British Empire Ottoman Empire | Russian Empire | Victory
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| Mejba Revolt (1864-1865) |  Beylik of Tunis | Tax resisters | Victory
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| Conquest of Tunisia (1881) | Beylik of Tunis |  France | Defeat
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| Conflict | Allie(s) | Enemie(s) | Result |
| Tunisian campaign (1942-1943) Part of World War II | United Kingdom |  Germany  Italy Vichy France | Liberation of Tunisia by the Allies |
| Conflict | Allie(s) | Enemie(s) | Result |
| Bizerte Crisis (1961) |  Tunisia | France | LOST
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| October War (1973) |  Egypt  Syria  Iraq  Jordan  Algeria  Cuba  Morocco  Tunisia |  Israel | Defeat [2]
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| 1980 Gafsa Uprising (1980) | Tunisia |  Arab nationalists  Libyan Arab Jamahiriya | Victory
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| Battle of Wazzin (2011) Part of the First Libyan Civil War | Tunisia | Armed Forces of the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya | Victory
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| Chaambi Operations (2012–2019) | Tunisia |  Ansar al-Sharia AQIM Okba Ibn Nafaa Brigade | Victory
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| Raoued Operation (2014) | Tunisia | Ansar al-Sharia | Victory
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| ISIL insurgency in Tunisia (2015–2022) | Tunisia |  ISIL | Victory
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The Yom Kippur War, also known as the Ramadan War, the October War, the 1973 Arab–Israeli War, or the Fourth Arab–Israeli War, was fought from 6 to 25 October 1973 between Israel and a coalition of Arab states led by Egypt and Syria. Most of the fighting occurred in the Sinai Peninsula and Golan Heights, territories occupied by Israel in 1967. Some combat also took place in Egypt and northern Israel. Egypt aimed to secure a foothold on the eastern bank of the Suez Canal and use it to negotiate the return of the Sinai Peninsula.
The War of Attrition involved fighting between Israel and Egypt, Jordan, the Palestine Liberation Organisation (PLO) and their allies from 1967 to 1970.
Israeli MIA are members of the Israel Defense Forces who are missing in action. Despite efforts to locate and repatriate them, their whereabouts remain unknown. Every year, a state ceremony is held at Mount Herzl, Israel's military cemetery in Jerusalem.
The Bar-Lev Line was a chain of fortifications built by Israel along the eastern bank of the Suez Canal shortly after the 1967 Arab–Israeli War, during which Egypt lost the entire Sinai Peninsula. It was considered impenetrable by the Israeli military until it was overrun in less than two hours during Egypt's Operation Badr, which sparked the 1973 Arab–Israeli War.
The Agranat Commission was a National Commission of Inquiry set up to investigate failings in the Israel Defense Forces in the prelude to the Yom Kippur War when Israel was found unprepared for the Egyptian attack against the Bar Lev Line and a simultaneous attack by Syria in the Golan—the first phase in a war in which 2,812 Israeli soldiers were killed.
Kippur is a 2000 Israeli drama war film directed by Amos Gitai. The storyline was conceived from a screenplay written by Gitai and Marie-Jose Sanselme; based on Gitai's own experiences as a member of a helicopter rescue crew during the 1973 Yom Kippur War. The film stars actors Liron Levo, Tomer Russo and Uri Klauzner in principal roles.
The Mitla Pass is a 480-metre-high (1,570 ft) pass snaking 32 kilometres (20 mi) in the Sinai Peninsula of Egypt, wedged between mountain ranges to the north and south. It is located about 50 kilometres (31 mi) east of Suez. It is the monotonous ride through here and Nekhel, a wilderness that provides the shortest route between Nuweiba and Cairo. Buses carrying tourists to Mount Sinai, St. Catherine's Monastery, and Feiran Oasis travel through there.
The Israeli Armored Corps is a corps of the Israel Defense Forces that, since 1998, has been subordinate to GOC Army Headquarters. The Armored Corps is the principal maneuvering corps, and primarily bases its strength on main battle tanks.
Eli Zeira is a former major general in the Israel Defense Forces. He was director of Aman, Israel's military intelligence, during the 1973 Yom Kippur War. He is most remembered for his ill-conceived prewar assessment that Egypt and Syria would not attack, despite intelligence to the contrary.
Uri Bar-Joseph is professor emeritus in the Department for International Relations of The School for Political Science at Haifa University. He specializes in national security, intelligence studies, and the Arab-Israeli conflict.
Amnon Reshef is a retired IDF major general who served as 14th Brigade Commander in the Yom Kippur War and as Commanding General of the Armored Corps from 1979 to 1982. In 2014 he founded Commanders for Israel's Security (CIS).
Dan Laner was an Israeli general who fought in almost all Israel's early wars, and had significant roles in the War of Independence, the Six-Day War, and the Yom Kippur War.
October War: Doctrine and Tactics in the Yom Kippur Conflict, 1973 is a board wargame published by Simulations Publications, Inc. (SPI) in 1977 that simulates the Yom Kippur War.
