The Covid-19 pandemic may have put Algeria’s revolutionary uprising temporarily on hold, but, as Hamza Hamouchene observes, the will to topple the military regime remains strong.
Alessio Perrone reports on Algeria’s marginalized Kabylia region, where the politics of identity has spilled over into football.
Power rests in the hands of a corrupt military and political oligarchy that denies people the right to self-determination, reports Hamza Hamouchene.
Algerian author Mohammed Moulessehoul tells Graeme Green why he writes under his wife's name of Yasmina Khadra.
Desert solar plants planned for North Africa are just another exploitative resource grab, argues Hamza Hamouchene.
Used to justify Western military in North Africa, we have not been told the truth about the Tiguentourine attack reveals Jeremy Keenan.
Article title | From magazine | Publication date |
---|---|---|
‘The people want independence!’ | Covid-19 lessons from the pandemic | September, 2020 |
Algeria: Revolution of smiles | The right to the city | July, 2019 |
The away team | Humanitarianism under attack | April, 2018 |
Country Profile: Algeria | Homelessness | June, 2017 |
And finally... Yasmina Khadra | The great green energy grab | March, 2015 |
Desertec: the renewable energy grab? | The great green energy grab | March, 2015 |
Reintroducing Abdelaziz Bouteflika | The politics of language loss | June, 2014 |
Algerian gas plant terror: the real story | Demolition job | April, 2013 |