Jul 3, 2019

Podcast: Algerian military leaders in state of panic, pushing for violence

the Algerian crisis

Algerian military leaders in state of panic, pushing for violence

The Algerian military has lost its capability to maintain a reasonable level of objectivity. Its senior command, directed by General Gaid Salah, is now in intense panic mode after it failed to abort the ongoing anti-government protests.  Such panic mode translates into an extremely dangerous situation that risks not only to destroy the Algerian Republic, but it could turn the Algerian territory into another focal point for outside forces, from the likes of the UAE to the Jihadists, where they would wage another of their proxy wars. And we now have the Libyan template as a clear indication of what can happen should Gaid Salah and his Generals continue on this road.

Download the MP3 file here

To listen on the go, feel free to download the MP3 file

The Algerian military command has done everything it could to undermine the peaceful nature of the protest movement. But everything they used so far did not work, as it did not elicit a violent response by the Algerian people as the hopped, to justify sending military troops to the street. 

Listen to our podcasts in global platforms

On the Same Topic

Algeria boosts defense budget to tackle cross-border threats

Algeria boosts defense budget to tackle cross-border threats

Algeria’s draft Finance Law for the year 2025 earmarks record spending for its military and defense.  The Ministry of Defense, which oversees the country’s armed forces, will receive more than US$25 billion, an increase of over 10% compared to 2024.  The move is...

read more
Algeria: Diphtheria and Malaria outbreak in southern border regions claims at least 40 lives

Algeria: Diphtheria and Malaria outbreak in southern border regions claims at least 40 lives

Algeria’s southern provinces are experiencing an outbreak of malaria and diphtheria, with the authorities working to reassure that public that “the situation is stable.” The most affected region appears to be Timiaouine, in the Bordj Badji Mokhtar province. The Algerian Health Security Agency says  the two diseases have already claimed the lives of 40 people. Local sources say the malaria outbreak is due to marshes formed after heavy rains hit the region in September.

read more

France-Algeria: Emmanuel Macron stuns President Tebboune

Algeria and France are now going through another diplomatic crisis, culminating with the recall of Algeria's ambassador from his post in Paris, after France endorsed Morocco's plan on the Wester Sahara. President Abdelmadjid Tebboune of Algeria is reportedly extremely...

read more

The Content of this Article is for Premium Subscribers

The North Africa Journal does not have corporate sponsors or donors. We rely solely on subscriptions to bring you unique content. Please consider subscribing as we have just lowered our prices. If you are already a premium subscriber, please login to the right. If not, subscribe here.

Premium Contents

Premium Contents

Burkina Faso Junta Faces Governance Challenges Amid Controversies and Rumors

The military junta in Burkina Faso is not governing at ease. The country is struggling with repressive actions from the junta, with opposition figures, lawyers and activities feeling the brunt of the regime. 

read more
Follow Us

Join

Subscribe to Free Weekly Newsletter & NAJ WhatsApp Group

At the end of the week, we send you what mattered the most in North Africa and in the Sahel. Also join our WhatsApp Group to receive instant notifications from our editors.

The North Africa Journal's WhatsApp Group
.

Pin It on Pinterest

Share This