Actualités Algeriennes

bladi.net a écrit:

   https://www.bladi.net/tindouf-province-sahara-polisario-algerie,78899.html  

https://twitter.com/i24NEWS_FR/status/1371098133300719621 a écrit:

MAP a écrit:

Algérie: Affrontements entre les forces de sécurité et des manifestants suite au décès d’un jeune qui s’est immolé par le feu

dimanche, 14 mars, 2021 à 15:47

Alger – Des affrontements ont éclaté entre les forces d’intervention rapide algériennes et des manifestants dans le wilaya de Tiaret (nord-ouest de l’Algérie), suite au décès d’un jeune qui s’était immolé par le feu, parce qu’il n’a pas bénéficié du logement social, selon les médias algériens.

Ces affrontements, qui ont eu lieu au palais de Shalala, dans le sud-est de la ville de Tiaret, ont coïncidé avec la diffusion de la nouvelle du décès d’un jeune (26 ans) vendredi, qui s’était immolé par le feu devant le bâtiment de la municipalité, parce que son nom ne figurait pas sur la liste des bénéficiaires du logement social et de terrains destinés à la construction, précisent les mêmes sources.

Ces accrochages ont fait plusieurs blessés, dont sept parmi les forces d’intervention rapide qui ont été transférés à l’hôpital Youssef Damerdji de Tiaret, ajoute la presse algérienne.

Les manifestants se rassemblaient devant le siège de la municipalité depuis l’annonce des deux listes du logement social et de terrains mardi dernier, pour protester contre l’absence de leurs noms sur lesdites listes qui comprenaient, selon eux, plusieurs noms ne remplissant pas les critères nécessaires pour en bénéficier (mineurs, personnes de classes sociales aisées…), ce qui a attisé la colère de plusieurs personnes.

En février dernier, un quadragénaire s’était immolé par le feu près du Palais Shalala parce qu’il n’avait pas bénéficié du logement social.

GOUD.MA a écrit:

https://www.goud.ma/%D9%81%D9%88%D8%B2-%D9%84%D9%82%D8%AC%D8%B9-%D8%A8%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%B9%D8%B6%D9%88%D9%8A%D8%A9-%D8%AF%D9%8A%D8%A7%D9%84-%D8%A7%D9%84%D9%81%D9%8A%D9%81%D8%A7-%D8%AF%D8%A7%D9%8A%D8%B1-%D8%AD%D8%A7-630735/

Fox-One a écrit:

GOUD.MA a écrit:

https://www.goud.ma/%D9%81%D9%88%D8%B2-%D9%84%D9%82%D8%AC%D8%B9-%D8%A8%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%B9%D8%B6%D9%88%D9%8A%D8%A9-%D8%AF%D9%8A%D8%A7%D9%84-%D8%A7%D9%84%D9%81%D9%8A%D9%81%D8%A7-%D8%AF%D8%A7%D9%8A%D8%B1-%D8%AD%D8%A7-630735/

le pauvre président de la FAF subit le même sort réservé aux traitres de la mère Russie, dans les années 40, c'est juste que il y a pas de Sibérie en algérie...
je sais pas qu'est ce qu'il a pris pour voter par "oui" à l'amendement favorable au Maroc (amendement adopté par unanimité)  

n'empèche, il faut que les instances de la FIFA condamnent la FAF pour l'ingérence de la politique dans les affaires du football

@Winners a écrit:

Fox-One a écrit:

GOUD.MA a écrit:

https://www.goud.ma/%D9%81%D9%88%D8%B2-%D9%84%D9%82%D8%AC%D8%B9-%D8%A8%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%B9%D8%B6%D9%88%D9%8A%D8%A9-%D8%AF%D9%8A%D8%A7%D9%84-%D8%A7%D9%84%D9%81%D9%8A%D9%81%D8%A7-%D8%AF%D8%A7%D9%8A%D8%B1-%D8%AD%D8%A7-630735/

le pauvre président de la FAF subit le même sort réservé aux traitres de la mère Russie, dans les années 40, c'est juste que il y a pas de Sibérie en algérie...
je sais pas qu'est ce qu'il a pris pour voter par "oui" à l'amendement favorable au Maroc (amendement adopté par unanimité)  

n'empèche, il faut que les instances de la FIFA condamnent la FAF pour l'ingérence de la politique dans les affaires du football

Enfin de compte Zetchi n'est pas si pire que ça.  C'est un homme de sport et non un politicien, Wadou connait bien la personne. Ils l'ont poussé à se présenter aux élections puis ils l'ont laissé tout seul et après ils lui demandent à rendre des comptes.

Citation :

"Ma position envers la cause palestinienne et celle du Sahara occidental est celle de l'Algérie. Je ne peux permettre à quiconque de douter de mon nationalisme ", a-t-il enchaîné.

https://www.lesoirdalgerie.com/flash/au-maroc-jai-constate-que-tout-etait-ficele-davance-4293

ALMERIA a écrit:

J'ai pas suivis. Quelqu'un pourrait me faire un résumé ?

Citation :

Algérie: le système politique est “sclérosé”, les dirigeants rejettent tout


Le centre de réflexion américain spécialisé dans le Moyen-Orient, “The Middle East Institute” a qualifié de “sclérosé” le système politique en Algérie où les dirigeants “vieillissants rejettent toute réelle ouverture” alors que les manifestations de rue “reprennent massivement”.

“Sur le plan interne, les dirigeants algériens sont vieux et le président Abdelmadjid Tebboune, fortement soutenu par l’armée, est malade (…). Le système politique est sclérosé mais les dirigeants vieillissants rejettent toute réelle ouverture”, estime le chercheur senior du Centre, Robert Ford, dans le cadre d’un rapport intitulé “L’administration Biden et le Moyen-Orient: recommandations politiques pour une voie durable à suivre “.

Confirmant l’acharnement dans l’attitude des autorités algériennes vis-à-vis de l’intégrité territoriale du Maroc et le statut de l’Algérie comme principale partie prenant de la question du Sahara, le document du centre basé à Washington relève qu’Alger “fera pression en faveur de l’ancien plan référendaire” et mobilisera toutes ses ressources dans l’espoir d’un revirement de la position des Etats-Unis qui a reconnu la souveraineté marocaine pleine et entière sur ses provinces du Sud.

En parfait connaisseur de la situation politique en Algérie, pour y avoir servi comme ambassadeur des Etats-Unis de 2006 à 2008, M. Ford fait état de la profonde crise dans laquelle se débat ce pays où l’économie “stagne et la jeune population est frustrée”.

“La hausse des prix mondiaux du pétrole atténuera certaines pressions immédiates, mais le gouvernement n’a ni vision ni désir d’entreprendre des réformes profondes”, constate-t-il.

Tout en soulignant l’urgence d’”aider à éviter l’instabilité politique intérieure de nature à attiser la violence et le recrutement extrémiste”, le centre de réflexion américain estime que “le gouvernement utiliserait la critique américaine comme excuse pour sévir contre l’opposition”.

Il relève néanmoins l’impératif de “soutenir les droits des manifestants à la liberté d’expression, d’association et de réunion pacifique”, tels qu’énoncés dans le Pacte des Nations Unies relatif aux droits politiques.

“Nous devrions conseiller la retenue et le dialogue avec l’opposition et le mouvement de protestation”, recommande enfin le rapport du centre de recherche américain.

The Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies in Doha - Carnegie MEC a écrit:

The Military’s Political Role in the New Algeria

The Algerian armed forces’ treatment of the Hirak protest movement and the rush to hold presidential elections undermines military leaders’ credibility as reliable arbiters of political crises between Algerian protesters and ruling civilian elites.

The Algerian military is often described as a state within a state and as an extension of the National Liberation Army, the political apparatus of the National Liberation Front that fought the War of Independence (1954–1962). This legacy has given military elites the legitimacy to run the country along with like-minded, authoritarian civilian elites, excluding those with democratic inclinations. Despite this distinction enjoyed by the Algerian military within the ruling political order, the presidency and the intelligence service have competed with military elites in Algerian politics, as they are capable of negotiating with and neutralizing military elites.

The hallmark of former president Abdelaziz Bouteflika’s rule (1999–2019) was achieving significant gains in his struggle with the generals. He used his international standing to prevent the specter of international prosecutions of military leaders involved in the Black Decade, the name given to the civil war in the 1990s, during which 200,000 civilians died. He also received support from the intelligence service led by Mohamed Mediene (who also went by the name General Toufik), especially between 1999 and 2006. This support in the struggle against the generals ended with the confirmation of Ahmed Gaid Salah, an ally of Bouteflika, as army chief of staff.

THE MILITARY’S CIVILIAN FAÇADE STRATEGY

Since the 2019 toppling of Bouteflika, the so-called New Algeria has seen the balance of power shift back to the hands of powerful military elites, with no real competition among politicians or the security forces. Bouteflika had fought a fierce battle to settle personal scores with military leaders. Even if current President Abdelmadjid Tebboune wanted to impose his control over the military, he would not find an ally in the security forces. Bouteflika marginalized the intelligence service, then his successor Ahmed Gaid Salah violated the constitution by attaching the intelligence service to the military following the dismissal of the intelligence chief, Bashir Tartag, as the country faced the Hirak protest movement that began on February 22, 2019.

In other words, Tebboune is not equipped to pressure military leaders. On the one hand, generals’ fear of international prosecution has diminished as a result of national reconciliation and of turnover among senior officers. On the other hand, it appears that the files in the possession of the Department of Intelligence and Security (DRS, the former name for Algerian intelligence) can no longer be used to exert pressure and extract concessions from senior military officers who may have been involved in the Black Decade. Furthermore, the political arena is devoid of a civilian figure with the political capital to remove the presidency from military patronage.

Thus, the military is back to politics as a political opponent, arbiter, and a decisionmaker, this time with neither a strong presidency to compete against it nor an intelligence service to pressure it. The military has invoked the Hirak movement, stealing legitimacy from the street and transforming the people’s demand for change into change within the same system, according to the same political culture, based on the supremacy of the military over civilian rule.

In the short term, the military will pressure Tebboune to undertake more reforms, which will be limited to renewing representative institutions and instituting enough socioeconomic reforms to delay the return of the masses to the streets. In the medium term, the army will be forced to find a replacement for the seventy-five-year-old Tebboune, who lacks credibility as a reformer, as he was a bureaucrat of the Bouteflika regime who rose to the position of prime minister. Later still, the military may be forced to install a figure with less opposition from within or outside the regime, one who could make concessions to the military. Whether Tebboune is replaced or not, no president in Algeria, even if they are democratically elected, can bring about a significant change unless military elites cooperate with them, since the military is currently the most powerful state apparatus.

MILITARY’S UPPER HAND IN FOREIGN POLICY

Military leaders have always had a hand in guiding and making foreign policy, but compared to the Bouteflika era, the military in the New Algeria will now have the loudest voice in managing the country’s security, regional, and international portfolios. This is due to Tebboune’s temperament and his limited public profile abroad. The military will increasingly impose its view regarding the orientation of Algerian foreign policy, such as maintaining the strategic hostility with Morocco, engaging diplomatically in sub-Saharan African conflicts, preserving the status quo in the relationship with France, and pushing for more reliance on Russia as a strategic ally under the pretext of Moroccan-Israeli normalization.

Constitutional changes in 2020 allow the military to carry out security missions outside national borders, but the military will not fight a major war in the region in order to avoid any direct military involvement and domestic opposition to Algerians fighting abroad. The military will carry out limited intelligence and combat missions, especially on the southern borders, such as monitoring and pursuing terrorist groups, smugglers, and international criminal groups. The military leadership will also work on more coordination with France, the most important power in the sub-Saharan African region, and will move cautiously within the framework of the African Union.

PROTECTING CORRUPTION BY FIGHTING IT

The fight against corruption within the military will resemble what Dalia Ghanem calls "limiting change through change." That is, the fight can be made to shield corruption by focusing on illicit financial gains and economic privileges outside the legal framework regulating the salaries and benefits of military personnel. Algeria does not have an Egyptian-style military economy. In other words, it does not create wealth through social and military business in cooperation with civilians, investing resources in projects that make the military a competitor with civilians in the marketplace. Algeria’s military industry is limited, depending on foreign partners and state budgets, providing fewer avenues for corruption than in Egypt. The rentier nature of Algeria’s oil-and-gas-based economy, which provideshigh budgets for defense with no parliamentary accountability or media investigation, prevents the development of an Algerian military economy model like Egypt’s.

In such a rentier economy, military leaders find other ways to obtain parallel benefits. To begin with, the civilian state bureaucracy is a source of privileges and income. At the national level, military elites negotiate with national ministers and general managers to benefit their real estate ventures, reduce tax liability, facilitate business, and ease bureaucratic restrictions. Through family businesses, military elites also win national tenders and strike agreements with the defense and other ministries. At the regional level, a network of interests forms between influential military figures and governors, in which regional military leaders and traditional civilian regime elites (often belonging to the ruling party) play a central role. Finally, at the local level, mutually beneficial corruption networks form between mayors, general secretaries of municipalities, and lower-echelon military officers such as leaders of the National Gendarmerie (police forces affiliated with the Ministry of National Defense).

Outside the official state bureaucracy, the military insinuates its way into the parallel economy, especially in border areas (Tunisia and Libya in the east, Morocco and Mauritania in the west, and Mali and Niger in the south). For instance, smuggling operations cover a wide range of activities and commodities, from foodstuffs and gasoline to drugs and gold. In the deep interior, where police forces affiliated with the Ministry of the Interior have no access, regional military leaders and their representatives create networks of corruption with smugglers that take two main forms: cooperating with smugglers to facilitate their passage in exchange for commissions and acquiring materials confiscated by the military and turning them into the personal property of influential figures in smuggling areas.

At a time when some believe that the architects of the New Algeria will eradicate corruption, it seems more accurate to say that they are identifying and removing one corrupt generation to allow a new corrupt generation to rise, disguised behind the legitimacy of a popular movement, with protesters calling for the elimination of what they call the gang. Traditionally, the DRS was responsible for corruption cases among military elites. Both the intelligence service and the presidency used these cases to extract concessions from military elites, by dismissing their colleagues or pushing them to accept retirement. Given the intelligence service’s relocation to the Ministry of National Defense, the weakness of the presidency and parliament, and restrictions imposed on the media, corruption will continue to be a method of personal enrichment for military elites, who can exploit their influence and avoid the accountability of democratic institutions.

DECLINE IN POLITICAL CONFIDENCE IN THE MILITARY

In times of stability the question of confidence is not of importance to the military. However, another outburst by the Hirak would push military leaders to rebuild bridges of confidence with the political class, on one hand, and the angry masses, on the other. Military leaders presented themselves during the February movement as arbiters in the struggle over political power, supporting the demands of the street. The military enjoyed the confidence of political parties and temporarily the confidence of protesters, which enabled it to push Bouteflika to resign in April 2019.



According to the Arab Index Survey, carried out by the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies, confidence in the military is high (see figure 1). Among Algerian institutions, it enjoys the highest confidence among respondents. Furthermore, confidence increased from 61 percent in 2011 to 87 percent in the most recent survey. This survey was carried out between May 25 and July 20, 2020, after the Hirak protests and the December 2019 elections, during which optimism prevailed that the organization of fair elections would contribute to a qualitative change in the ruling political order and the elite controlling it.

However, the survey shows that in the period following the first wave of the Arab Spring revolutions, the level of confidence in the military decreased from 61 percent in 2011 to 56 percent in 2012–2013. This may have been due to societal disappointment with the military playing a reformist role in the regime, as the Bouteflika regime at that time enjoyed stability from its reforms and political promises. The same pattern of responses expressing disappointment was repeated in the transformative role played by the military after Bouteflika's election to the fourth term. Confidence declined significantly, from 81 percent in 2014 to 67 percent in 2015, indicating disappointment following the hope of the Arab Spring.

The Arab Index Survey thus suggests a pattern of hope and disappointment when it comes to the political role that society expects of the military. Military leaders in the New Algeria seem likely to lose their credibility as reliable arbiters of political crises, from the perspective of both people in the streets and political parties, based on the military’s behavior toward the Hirak and its rush to hold presidential elections with neither dialogue nor sufficient guarantees of election integrity. On one hand, restoring the political confidence of people in the streets in the military requires it to allow a qualitative change in the political order.

Opposition political parties, on the other hand, aspire to hold high-profile legislative positions in municipal councils, state councils, and the parliament. They also imagine that the military and Tebboune will weaken the traditional ruling parties that were known before the February movement as the Presidential Alliance Parties (the Liberation Front, the Democratic National Rally, Amal Algeria, and the Algerian Popular Movement) in favor of new parties such as the National Building Movement (an Islamic party) and New Generation (a secular party). Such a shift would take place only in the context of a deal between the political class and the military, according to which the military maintains its executive influence as the most powerful apparatus in the Algerian system in exchange for parties competing for legislative authority.

Smog a écrit:

https://www.google.fr/amp/s/amp.lepoint.fr/2418350

Séisme ds l'est de l'Algérie

https://fr.le7tv.ma/2021/03/20/exclusif-kheireddine-zetchi-demissionne-de-la-federation-algerienne-de-football/?fbclid=IwAR0LfP9W3GfN0fIA4fVsBEGNQxeBqQiFc9tmwxr92IqSXiqQuRBor7LdPfA a écrit:

If only #Algeria spent the resources it spends on arming #Polisario and staging propaganda campaigns against #Morocco around the world on its people, maybe it would not be the den of growing extremism, poverty, and misery we see today.

— Irina Tsukerman (@irinatsukerman) March 19, 2021

Bruce Wayne a écrit:

Apparement Zetchi aurait été forcé  a démissionné car il aurait voté pour l'amendement de la CAF (qui exclue de facto le truc fantoche ) ,si cette info se confirme cela veut dire que malgré ce qu'il dit dans les médias l'homme n'est pas convaincu par ce qu'il dit et en tant qu'homme il a voté pour ce qu'il pensé le plus logique...mais cela prouve encore la lâcheté de ces gens devant on dit quelque chose mais derrière c'est autres chose

Citation :

L’Algérie va rationner la distribution d’eau potable

L’Algérienne des eaux (ADE) va rationner la distribution d’eau potable, en raison du stress hydrique qui frappe l’Algérie à cause de la faiblesse des précipitations.

« Une réduction des plages horaires de distribution s’impose, sauf reconstruction et atteinte d’une situation améliorée par des précipitations jusqu’à mai prochain », a déclaré ce lundi le DG de l’ADE Hussein Zair sur la Chaîne III de la Radio nationale. « Il y va de notre sécurité alimentaire de préserver cette denrée vitale », a-t-il soutenu.

« Une réduction des plages horaires de distribution s’impose, sauf reconstruction et atteinte d’une situation améliorée par des précipitations jusqu’à mai prochain », a insisté M. Zair.

La décision de rationner l’eau potable est la conséquence du manque de précipitations. Le taux moyen de remplissage des barrages, d’où provient 40 % de l’eau consommée en Algérie, est de 44 %, selon le même responsable. Plusieurs barrages comme celui de Tichy Haf qui alimente le couloir Akbou-Bejaia, et Keddara près d’Alger sont presque à sec.

Outre le manque de précipitations, des pannes récurrentes dans les principales stations de dessalement de l’eau de mer comme celles d’El Hamma et Fouka, perturbent la distribution de l’eau dans la capitale notamment. Dans les autres régions du pays, l’eau est déjà rationnée depuis des mois, voire des années.

marques a écrit:

Bruce Wayne a écrit:

Apparement Zetchi aurait été forcé  a démissionné car il aurait voté pour l'amendement de la CAF (qui exclue de facto le truc fantoche ) ,si cette info se confirme cela veut dire que malgré ce qu'il dit dans les médias l'homme n'est pas convaincu par ce qu'il dit et en tant qu'homme il a voté pour ce qu'il pensé le plus logique...mais cela prouve encore la lâcheté de ces gens devant on dit quelque chose mais derrière c'est autres chose

Ouaddou a bien travaillé en tant qu'agent du Makhzen ....