81. US And Algeria: Just Flirting the FIS would eventually come to power and that the US should pragmatically maintainties to the FIS, even after it was banned by the new algerian government. http://mondediplo.com/2002/07/08algeria

July 2002 Contents Rights for the children The new world disorder Treaties and agreements: a check list ... A chemical coup US and Algeria: just flirting Slow Thursday in Annaba The night Nasser nationalised the Suez canal From Nasser to Mubarak Can Africa really unify? ... Coming to a screen near you Would you like to read more? We have a special offer: subscribe now search the site: to receive our free monthly summaries, please fill in your e-mail address FORTY YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE, VIOLENCE AND IMPOVERISHMENT US and Algeria: just flirting by William B Quandt NOBODY could have imagined a few years ago that the commander of the United States Sixth Fleet would make an official visit to Algiers, or that President Abdelaziz Bouteflika would be received by President Bush in the Oval Office twice in four months. Does this suggest that the US and Algeria are developing a strategic partnership, as is often mentioned by the Algerian president? The cancellation of the second round of legislative elections in January 1992 was a dilemma for the US. The move was clearly non-democratic, but the likely winner of the election, the Islamic Salvation Front (FIS), was outspokenly anti-American as a result of the Gulf war of 1991. Some members of the US administration were convinced that the FIS would eventually come to power and that the US should pragmatically maintain ties to the FIS, even after it was banned by the new Algerian government. Reluctant reformer But in late 1995 US policy began to change. With the election of President Liamine Zeroual, the State Department decided to try to re-engage with the top political leadership in Algiers. There had been few high-level meetings in previous years, but this gradually changed. Zeroual turned out to be a reluctant reformer at best, and those Americans who met him were not positive about him.

82. 09736 An Islamic extremist terrorist group, the Armed Islamic Group aims to overthrowthe secular algerian government and replace it with an Islamic state. http://www.ibb.gov/editorials/09736.htm

EDITORIAL NUMBER=0-09736 ARMED ISLAMIC GROUP TERRORISM Security forces in Algeria have killed one of the world's most dangerous terrorists. On February 8 th , Antar Zouabri [AHN-tar zoo-WAH-bree] was shot dead in a gun-battle in Boufarik [BOO-fahr-rik], near Algiers, the capital. Since 1996, Zouabri had been the leader of the Armed Islamic Group. An Islamic extremist terrorist group, the Armed Islamic Group aims to overthrow the secular Algerian government and replace it with an Islamic state. It began its campaign of terror in early 1992, after the government voided the victory of the Islamic Salvation Front in legislative elections. The Armed Islamic Group has massacred thousands of Algerian men, women and children, sometimes wiping out entire villages. Since 1993, it has targeted foreigners living in Algeria and killed more than one hundred mostly Europeans. In addition to car bombings and other forms of murder, the group specializes in kidnapping victims and cutting their throats. A splinter faction called the Salafi Group for Call and Combat emerged in 1998. Both terrorist groups continue to reject Algerian President Abdelaziz Bouteflika's [ahb-dehl ah-ZEEZ boo-tah-FLEE-kah's] offer of amnesty to insurgents who surrender. A third terrorist group, the Islamic Salvation Army, accepted the amnesty and disbanded in 2000. The Algerian government estimates that terrorism by these groups has caused the deaths of more than one-hundred thousand people since 1992. The Armed Islamic Group and the Salafi Group for Call and Combat receive aid from Algerian expatriates. The Algerian government has accused Iran and Sudan of supporting Algerian terrorists. The Armed Islamic Group has been linked to Osama bin Laden's al-Qaida. Ahmed Ressam was convicted in April 2001 for plotting to bomb Los Angeles International Airport. According to Canadian authorities, Ressam was a member of a terrorist cell in Montreal connected to al-Qaida and the Armed Islamic Group. In 1998, he left Canada to attend an al-Qaida terrorist training camp in Afghanistan. Ressam later admitted that it was during this time that he began planning attacks on the United States.

83. PolicyWatch 542 Embattled by popular protests for more than two months, the algerian government in advance of President Abdelaziz Bouteflika s historic July 12 White House http://www.washingtoninstitute.org/watch/policywatch/policywatch2001/542.htm

Print this page. The Washington Institute for Near East Policy POLICYWATCH Number 542 June 29, 2001 POPULAR UNREST IN ALGERIA: A SIGNIFICANT CHALLENGE TO STABILITY By Mona Yacoubian Embattled by popular protests for more than two months, the Algerian government in advance of President Abdelaziz Bouteflika's historic July 12 White House visit faces the most significant challenge to its authority in nearly a decade. Defying a recent government ban on protest marches, the Berber-led opposition has called for another demonstration on July 5, Algerian Independence Day. Meanwhile, tensions between the regime and Algeria's angry populace show little sign of abating, increasing prospects for a violent summer of discontent. Background The April 18 death of a Berber teenager in police custody sparked the unrest. Demonstrations broke out in the predominantly Berber Kabyle region east of Algiers, and have since spread to Algiers, Annaba, Setif, and other cities. The last major protest held in Algiers on June 14 drew nearly one million protestors. The marches are among the largest since Algerian independence in 1962. Between 50 and 80 people are estimated to have been killed and 1,800 wounded since April. These disturbances come at a time when security concerns particularly those related to terrorism have diminished. In recent years, the government has brought extremist violence by Islamists largely under control. Islamist splinter groups continue to launch sporadic attacks, but violence is significantly less than during the conflict's nadir in 1993-1994. Algeria's ethnic Berber minority 20 to 30 percent of the country's 30 million people has long opposed the central authority. Over the years, their demands have focused on questions of identity and culture. In particular, Berbers have sought legal recognition of their language, Tamazight. The last major episode of Berber unrest occurred in the spring of 1980, termed the "Berber Spring."

84. Update On The Algerian Civil War - Terrorism Update freed but not authors of blood crimes, rapes and terrorism. On June 5, the AISannounced it was calling a halt to its fight against the algerian government. http://www.adl.org/Terror/focus/17_focus_c_algeria.asp

Home Search About Contribute Click Here for Full Site Menu Breaking News/Press Releases Take Action! E-mail Congress Report Anti-Semitic Incidents Anti-Semitism Civil Rights Combating Hate Education Government Hate Symbols Database The Hidden Child Foundation Holocaust Interfaith International Affairs Internet Israel Nation of Islam/Farrakhan Religious Freedom Terrorism ADL HateFilter Regional Offices Dore Schary Awards Search Site About ADL Contribute to ADL Contact Us ADL On-Line Home Update on the Algerian Civil War Summer 1999 On April 24, 1999, newly elected Algerian President Abdelaziz Bouteflika took office making national reconciliation his priority. He negotiated a deal with the Islamic Salvation Army (AIS), the military wing of the outlawed Islamic Salvation Front (FIS), offering a government amnesty of jailed AIS fighters in return for an AIS cease-fire. Bouteflika pledged that militants active in networks supporting armed groups would be freed but not "authors of blood crimes, rapes and terrorism." On June 5, the AIS announced it was calling a halt to its fight against the Algerian government. As part of the amnesty deal, the FIS has also pledged to help the government combat the more radical Islamic extremist factions, in particular the Armed Islamic Group (GIA), responsible for most of the grisly massacres against Algerian civilians. And, several days following the cease-fire announcement, the AIS stormed a GIA base in Algeria's eastern province of Jijel and captured its field commander and several other armed militants.

85. Algerian Rebels Turn Guns On Armed Islamic Group 5 the AIS—the armed wing of the Islamic Salvation Front (FIS)announced thatit was calling a halt to its fight against the algerian government in return http://www.ict.org.il/spotlight/det.cfm?id=273

86. Quirk - France - 21Oct95 place. Some 30 people were hurt. The bombers are trying to get the Frenchgovernment to stop supporting the algerian government. It s http://world.std.com/~kentq/f21oct95.htm

21 October 1995 Bomb update ou'll recall, I'm sure, that a couple of weeks ago I said that the French police had killed their bomber, an Algerian terrorist. And with my crystal ball (the one with the big 8 on the side) I predicted that the parking bans and other security measures would be abolished soon. Buzzzzz! (or is it boom?) was wrong, big time. There was barely a pause in the bombings. Last week, another bomb went off in the subway in Paris, quite close to where the deadliest bombing to date took place. Some 30 people were hurt. The bombers are trying to get the French government to stop supporting the Algerian government. It's kind of hard to pick a good side there on the one hand, you have the GIA ( Armed Islamic Group), which is a group of Islamic radicals trying to bring back the stone age to Algeria. On the other, you have the present Algerian government, which is a democracy in name only. When they held an election, and the GIA won, the once and future government picked up its toys and went home, annulling the results of the election. They're about to hold another sham election next month, which the GIA is trying to stop. The French government is supporting the present Algerian government, which it considers to be the lesser of two evils. Of course, with the same finely tuned sense of propriety and timing that marked his decision to resume nuclear testing, French President Jacques Chirac immediately announced that he would meet with the president of Algeria in New York this week during the celebrations at the UN.

87. ERRI Terrorism HotSpot Report On Algeria ALGIERS (EmergencyNet News) The algerian government acknowledged on Mondaythat 103 people had been killed and 70 more wounded overnight in Sidi Hamed http://www.emergency.com/algrwarn.htm

Excepted from: ERRI DAILY INTELLIGENCE REPORT-ERRI Risk Assessment Services-Monday, January 26, 1998 Vol. 4 - 026 N.AFRICA-MIDDLE EAST-S.ASIA 47 More People Killed in Algeria ALGIERS (EmergencyNet News) - Algerian newspapers were reporting on Monday that 47 people have been killed in the latest massacres and other attacks in the North African state. Seven children, five women and eight men were murdered by having their throats cut by about 20 attackers overnight Saturday-Sunday in Tiaret province, located about 140 miles southwest of Algiers. A three-month-old baby, a two-year-old girl and a pregnant woman were among the 20 people killed as they slept in the hamlet of M'Cherref. All the victims were members of one large family who lived in shacks. In another attack in Tiaret province, suspected Muslim rebels on Thursday slashed the throats of four children and mutilated them. The El Watan newspaper reported that 16 people were murdered in two attacks on Friday and Saturday in Sidi Bel Abbes province, about 250 miles west of Algiers. In Medea province, located about 45 miles south of Algiers, attackers cut the throats of two people overnight Friday-Saturday and dumped their bodies at a mountain. The Le Matin newspaper added that one of the bodies was booby-trapped and exploded when a member of the security forces moved it. Excerpted from: ERRI DAILY INTELLIGENCE REPORT-ERRI Risk Assessment Services-Monday, January 12, 1998 Vol. 4 - 012

88. Overview Language Religion, Media. government. Visas Customs regulations Money Currency regulationsPublic holidays, Cities algerian museums Postal system Telephone system. http://www.arab.net/algeria/

Overview History Early history French colonisation After independence Geography Introduction Map Topography Climate ... Population Business Economy Agriculture Tourism Culture Language Religion Media Government National structure Foreign policy Education Military ... Transport Tour Guide Visas Customs regulations Money Currency regulations ... Links to Algeria-oriented web sites

89. LLRX -- Algerian Law Guide responsible for the algerian legal database, Lexalgeria algerian Legal System. The separation of powers leads to a distribution of activities among the three branches of government http://www.llrx.com/features/algerian.htm

Navigation Advanced Search Law Pro Links LLRX Buzz LLRX Top 10 Meta Links Newstand Research Guide Resource Centers - Document Delivery - Comparative and Foreign Law - International Law - Intranets/Knowledge Management - Marketing - Search Engines Algerian Law Guide By Dahmène Touchent Dahmène Touchent is responsible for the Algerian legal database, Lexalgeria . He received his Diplôme d’études supérieures from the Financial National Institute, Algiers; his Master of Law from The Paris XIII University; and higher legal studies in export law from Paris V University. He teaches law and economics courses to first-years and upper-class students at Claude Bernard Institute and the OCFI Center in Paris. He is also a journalist whose work appears in the Journal of Internet Ethics , and he has also written articles and studies about French labour law. Published October 15, 2001 Table of Contents Introduction A. The Executive Power 1. The President of the Republic 2. Government ... L. Legal Sites Introduction Algeria, capital Algiers, is a democratic and popular republic, which uses a presidential model. Arabic is the official language spoken by more than 75 percent of the population, but the Berber language is also widespread. French, taught for a long time in the primary school, is read and spoken by many Algerians. Islam is the religion of state. The large majority of the Algerians are Moslem

90. Links To Algeria - Government Economy Politics Culture - Algérie Algerien Argel algerian political views, government and media. Algeria political corner.Algeria, People, government, Economy. Interactive Factbook Algeria. http://www.arab.de/algeria.htm

Algeria Country Profile Algeria History Recommend it! More Sites related to Algeria? Search on ARAB! Algerian political views, government and media Algeria political corner Algeria, People, Government, Economy Interactive Factbook Algeria Algeria - Info page with many links Algeria Country Resources Detailed Info on Algeria Miftah Shamali Algeria Information ArabNet Civil War in Algeria Irish Times Algeria Destination Information Travelfile Info Country Information about Algeria SESRTCIC InfoBase Window on Algeria Salah Fouathia - Homepage Links to algerian web sites University of Texas at Austin Comments or suggestions? E-mail webmaster@arab.de

91. The Permanent Mission Of Algeria To The U.N. Constitution. President. Parliament. Head of Governement. government. Provinces(Wilayas). Zip Area Codes. algerian History. Algeria By Pictures. Algeria theUN. http://www.algeria-un.org/

CONTACT US GALLERY EMPLOYMENT LINKS ... Womens Status 58th Session Plenary Previous General Assemblies Africa Middle East ... Security Council Algeria's Membership Special Sessions Conferences Other Meetings Official Reports ... Previous Ambassadors I warmly welcome you to the website of the Algerian Mission to the United Nations. This site is intended to provide you with updated information on Algeria's activities at the United Nations headquarters in New York and with a view on Algeria. I hope the information provided in this website will be of interest to you. Abdallah BAALI Ambassador, Permanent Representative of Algeria to the U.N What's New: Statement by H.E Abdallah BAALI, Ambassador, Permanent representative on Complex crises and United Nations response. (French Only) Statement by H.E Abdallah BAALI, Ambassador, Permanent Representative on Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts. (French Only) ... Supreme Court

92. Kabylie Events ACAA Denounces and Condemns the algerian s government s Brutal Repressionof People of Kabylia. On April 18, Algeria s paramilitary http://www.tamazgha.org/Kabylie2001/kabylie.htm

ACAA Denounces and Condemns the Algerian's Government's Brutal Repression of People of Kabylia On April 18, Algeria's paramilitary police in Ait-Douala town in Kabylia, kidnapped 18-year old Massinissa Guermah. While in custody, he was shot to death when a paramilitary policeman emptied his automatic rifle on him. His death sparked peaceful demonstrations with calls for justice for the young high school student. The local population was met with unrestrained violence by the Algerian anti-riot police force. With the news of the young man's death reaching other parts of the Kabylia region, more towns and villages took to the streets to protest against the repressive policies of the government. Throughout the Kabylia region, the Amazigh (Berber) population, the first inhabitants of North Africa, are denouncing and condemning the Algerian Government's lack of respect of basic human rights and its mistreatment of the Amazigh population. Since Algeria's independence, the successive governments have repeatedly shown their inability to deal with Algeria's cultural and linguistic issues. Instead of working with the Amazigh activists to strengthen the country's diverse cultural and linguistic identity of all sectors of society, they have initiated and have been carried out an Arabisation program, with the aim of eradicating the Amazigh language, culture and identity. Despite that, the Amazigh people have continually refused to abdicate their rights to their own language, culture, and heritage for the last 39 years.

93. INCORE Conflict Data Service Internet Country Guides Algeria http//www.fisalgeria.org/; The algerian Free Officers Movement This is the websitefor a political group that is critical of the government and the National http://www.incore.ulst.ac.uk/cds/countries/algeria.html

94. EMBASSY OF ALGERIA, WASHINGTON DC Bouteflika THE PARLIAMENT. National People s Assembly Council of theNation THE government. The Cabinet algerian MINISTRIES. Ministry of http://www.algeria-us.org/institutions/institutions.html

THE PRESIDENT OF ALGERIAN REPUBLIC Abdelaziz Bouteflika THE PARLIAMENT National People's Assembly Council of the Nation THE GOVERNMENT The Cabinet ALGERIAN MINISTRIES Ministry of Education Ministry of Foreign Affairs -Algiers Ministry of Health and Population Ministry of Industry and Restructuration ... State Secretariat in charge of the Environment Other Algerian Ministries OTHER INSTITUTIONS La Cour des Comptes (General Accounting Agency) Constitutional Council Higher Islamic Council Greater Algiers Governorate ... Higher Council in charge of Youth ALGERIAN EMBASSIES Embassy of Algeria in Seoul (South Corea) Embassy of Algeria in Lisbone (Portugal) Embassy of Algeria in Ottawa (Canada ) Embassy of Algeria in Washington DC ( USA ). ... General Consulate of Algeria in London. Embassy of The Democratic and Popular Republic of Algeria 2137 Wyoming Ave, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20008 fax: (202) 667-2174 E-mail: embalg.us@verizon.net

95. Political Resources On The Net - Algeria (1:3) Index of algerian political sites; includes links to parties, organizations, governments and media. http://www.politicalresources.net/algeria.htm

People's Democratic Republic of Algeria Last updated: Constitution by ICL Lex Algeria Legal website (in French) Elections in Algeria by Wilfried Derksen Elections Locales 2002 Local elections 2002 Algeria by WoYaa! Algeria Online by Africa Intelligence Algeria by Index on Africa Algeria by Adminet Algerie CERIST Partis Politiques by Algeria Info Institutions et Politique eldjazair Algerian Links by AAA-T Windows on Algeria by Salah Fouathia World Algerian Action Coalition (WAAC) Djazair online Attacks on the Press CPJ Harakat Moudjtamaa As-Silm (HMS) Mouvement de la société pour la paix/Movement of the Society for Peace Front des forces socialistes (FFS) Front of Socialist Forces Front des forces socialistes (FFS) Front of Socialist Forces (unofficial) Rassemblement pour la Culture et la Démocratie RCD (Alliance for Culture and Democracy) Front Islamique du Salut - FIS Islamic Salvation Front Front Islamique du Salut FIS (Islamic Salvation Front) Page non-officielle de Fraternité Journal du parti des travailleurs algériens Mouvement pour l'Autonomie de la Kabylie Comité de soutien à la démocratie et aux libertés en Algérie C.O.S.D.A.L.

96. CIA - The World Factbook -- Algeria government, Algeria, Top of Page. Country name Definition Field Listingconventional long form People s Democratic Republic of Algeria http://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook/geos/ag.html

Select a Country Afghanistan Albania Algeria American Samoa Andorra Angola Anguilla Antarctica Antigua and Barbuda Arctic Ocean Argentina Armenia Aruba Ashmore and Cartier Islands Atlantic Ocean Australia Austria Azerbaijan Bahamas, The Bahrain Baker Island Bangladesh Barbados Bassas da India Belarus Belgium Belize Benin Bermuda Bhutan Bolivia Bosnia and Herzegovina Botswana Bouvet Island Brazil British Indian Ocean Territory British Virgin Islands Brunei Bulgaria Burkina Faso Burma Burundi Cambodia Cameroon Canada Cape Verde Cayman Islands Central African Republic Chad Chile China Christmas Island Clipperton Island Cocos (Keeling) Islands Colombia Comoros Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Republic of the Cook Islands Coral Sea Islands Costa Rica Cote d'Ivoire Croatia Cuba Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Djibouti Dominica Dominican Republic East Timor Ecuador Egypt El Salvador Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Estonia Ethiopia Europa Island Falkland Islands (Islas Malvinas) Faroe Islands Fiji Finland France French Guiana French Polynesia French Southern and Antarctic Lands Gabon Gambia, The

97. Government Of Algeria - Encyclopedia Article About Government Of Algeria. Free A government of Algeria. In keeping with its amended Constitution, the Algeriangovernment espouses participatory democracy and freemarket competition. http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Government of Algeria

Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Government of Algeria Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition A decade of terrorist violence in Algeria The People's Democratic Republic of Algeria is a country in northern Africa bordering the Mediterranean Sea in the north, Tunisia in the northeast, Libya in the east, Niger in the southeast, Mali and Mauritania in the southwest, and Morocco in the west (the Moroccan border is closed http://www.sahara-overland.com/routes/ ). Click the link for more information. has resulted in more than 100,000 deaths since 1991. Although the security situation in the country has improved, addressing the underlying issues which brought about the political turmoil of the 1990s remain the government's major task. In keeping with its amended Constitution, the Algerian Government espouses participatory democracy and free-market competition. The government has stated that it will continue to open the political process and encourage the creation of political institutions. More than 40 political parties, representing a wide segment of the population, are currently active in Algerian national politics. Legislative elections are planned for Spring 2002. President Bouteflika has pledged to restructure the state as part of his overall reform efforts. However, no specifics are yet available as to how such reforms would affect political structures and the political process itself. Algeria has more than 30 daily newspapers published in French and Arabic, with a total publication run of more than 1.5 million copies. Although relatively free to write as they choose, in 2001, the government amended the penal code provisions relating to defamation and slander, a step widely viewed as an effort to rein in the press. Government monopoly of newsprint and advertising is seen as another means to influence the press, although it has permitted newspapers to create their own printing distribution networks.

98. Algeria Government - Flags, Maps, Economy, Geography, Climate, Natural Resources Algeria government Flags, Maps, Economy, Geography, Climate, Natural Resources,Current Issues, International Agreements, Population, Social Statistics http://www.photius.com/wfb/wfb1999/algeria/algeria_government.html

MAIN INDEX 1999 INDEX Geography People Government Economy Communicat's Transportation Military ... [TOP] Algeria Government Country name: conventional long form: Democratic and Popular Republic of Algeria conventional short form: Algeria local long form: Al Jumhuriyah al Jaza'iriyah ad Dimuqratiyah ash Shabiyah local short form: Al Jaza'ir Data code: AG Government type: republic Capital: Algiers Administrative divisions: Independence: 5 July 1962 (from France) National holiday: Anniversary of the Revolution, 1 November (1954) Constitution: Legal system: socialist, based on French and Islamic law; judicial review of legislative acts in ad hoc Constitutional Council composed of various public officials, including several Supreme Court justices; has not accepted compulsory ICJ jurisdiction Suffrage: 18 years of age; universal Executive branch: chief of state: President Liamine ZEROUAL (appointed president 31 January 1994, elected president 16 November 1995) head of government: cabinet: Council of Ministers appointed by the prime minister elections: election results: Legislative branch: bicameral Parliament consists of the National People's Assembly or Al-Majlis Ech-Chaabi Al-Watani (380 seats; members elected by popular vote to serve four-year terms) and the Council of Nations (144 seats; one-third of the members appointed by the president, two-thirds elected by indirect vote; members serve six-year terms; created as a result of the constitutional revision of November 1996)

99. AllAfrica.com: Home Bush has invited the leaders of Nigeria, South Africa, Algeria, Senegal, Uganda oppositionministers from Côte d Ivoire s broadbased government of national http://allafrica.com/

PanAfrica : Film Industry Spokesman and Software Entrepreneur Join Forces to Fight HIV/Aids Congo-Kinshasa : Rwandan Involvement and Rebel Advance Makes Stepped Up UN Action Essential, Says Congo Ambassador ... : Inside Mugabe's Forex Scam document.write(""); document.write(""); document.write(""); Regions/Countries Central Africa East Africa North Africa PanAfrica Southern Africa West Africa Algeria Angola Benin Botswana Burkina Faso Burundi Cameroon Cape Verde Central African Republic Chad Comoros Congo-Brazzaville Congo-Kinshasa Côte d'Ivoire Djibouti Egypt Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Ethiopia Gabon Gambia Ghana Guinea Guinea Bissau Kenya Lesotho Liberia Libya Madagascar Malawi Mali Mauritania Mauritius Morocco Mozambique Namibia Niger Nigeria Rwanda Senegal Seychelles Sierra Leone Somalia South Africa Sudan Swaziland São Tomé and Príncipe Tanzania Togo Tunisia Uganda Western Sahara Zambia Zimbabwe Topics AGOA AIDS Aid Arms and Armies Arts Athletics Banking Books Business Capital Flows Children Civil War Climate Commodities Company Conflict Conflict Economics Crime Currencies Debt Ecotourism Editorials Education Energy Environment Food and Agriculture Forests From allAfrica's Reporters Health Human Rights Humanitarian Responses ICT Infrastructure Investment Labour Latest Legal Affairs Malaria Media Mining Music NEPAD Oceans Olympics PANA Peace Talks Peacekeeping Petroleum Pollution Post-Conflict Privatization Refugees Religion Science Soccer Sport Stock Markets Terrorism Trade Transport Travel Tuberculosis Urban Issues Water Wildlife Women Central Africa Business East Africa Business North Africa Business Southern Africa Business

100. Algeria Guide, Algeria Travel And Business Directory Algeria government Constitutional Council; Algeria - governmentGeneral Directorate of Environment; Algeria - government ission http://www.bizeurope.com/bsr/country/algeria.htm

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