101. EMBASSY OF ALGERIA, WASHINGTON DC THE government. The Cabinet algerian MINISTRIES. Ministry of Education Ministry of Foreign Affairs Algiers Ministry of Health and Population 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 ... State Secretariat in charge of the Environment Other Algerian Ministries OTHER INSTITUTIONS La Cour des Comptes ... Higher Council in charge of Youth ALGERIAN EMBASSIES Embassy of Algeria in Seoul (South Corea Embassy of Algeria in Lisbone ... General Consulate of Algeria in London. Embassy of The Democratic and Popular Republic of Algeria Wyoming Ave, N.W. Washington , D.C. 20008 fax: (202) 667-2174 E-mail: ambassadoroffice@yahoo.com

102. 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.

103. Algeria´s Government, Politics - International Relations - Foreign Policy - Pol Algeria´s government relations with France, Germany and Arabic countries. http://www.arab.de/arabinfo/algeria-government.htm

Home page Arab Info Algeria Info Algeria History ... Links to Algeria Algeria - Government, Politics In 1986 the French Government co-operated with the Algerian Government by expelling 13 members of the MDA, and in 1986-88 it suppressed three MDA newspapers that were being published in France. In 1987 the Algerian Government agreed to release the assets of former French settlers, which had been "frozen" since independence, and to allow former settlers to sell their land to the Algerian State; in return, financial assistance was provided by France. Alleged Islamist militants residing in France continued to be prosecuted, and in August 1994, following the killing of five French embassy employees in Algiers, 26 suspected Algerian extremists were interned in northern France; 20 of them were expelled to Burkina Faso. In September the French embassy in Algiers confirmed that entry visas would be issued to Algerians only in exceptional cases. By November, when the number of French nationals killed by Islamist militants in Algeria had reached 21, the French Government was urging its citizens to evacuate Algeria. An Air France aircraft was hijacked in Algiers in December by members of the GIA, resulting in the deaths of three passengers and, later, in the killing of the hijackers by French security forces when the aircraft landed in Marseilles, France. In retaliation, the GIA "declared war" on France. Morocco imposed entry visas on Algerian nationals in August 1994, following the murder of two Spanish tourists in a Moroccan hotel, allegedly by Algerian Islamist extremists. Algeria reciprocated by temporarily closing the border between the two countries and imposing entry visas on Moroccan nationals.

104. CIA - The World Factbook -- Algeria Features a map and brief descriptions of geography, economy, government, and people. http://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook/geos/ag.html

Select a Country or Location World Afghanistan Akrotiri 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 Dhekelia 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

105. Online NewsHour: Algeria's Continued Violence -- January 22, 1997 Algeria s Civil War But the armybacked government canceled the second round and installed its own president. In response, the Islamic militants mounted a http://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/africa/january97/algeria_1-22.html

BLOODSHED IN THE DESERT January 22, 1997 TRANSCRIPT Violence sparked by a conflict between Muslim fundamentalists and the Algerian government, and problems stemming from France's colonial rule, continue to extract a price from this African nation. Charlayne Hunter-Gault speaks with two experts on the conflict and the nation's underlying history. A RealAudio version of this NewsHour segment is available. Browse the NewsHour's coverage of Africa. External Links Facts and links about Algeria. CHARLAYNE HUNTER-GAULT: This car bombing in downtown Algiers on Sunday was the most dramatic evidence of renewed violence in this nation of 28 million people, mostly Arab and native Berber tribesmen. The car bomb killed at least 42 people and injured 100 others. More bombings and killings yesterday and today raised the death toll in the last two weeks to 150. Violence in Algiers has been on the increase since 1992. That year Algeria held its first free election since it gained independence from France 30 years before in a long and brutal struggle. The Fundamentalist Islamic Salvation Front, or FIS, won a stunning victory in the first round of the vote. But the army-backed government canceled the second round and installed its own president. In response, the Islamic militants mounted a terrorist campaign, massacres, decapitations, slaughter in the villages, and bombings in the city. Government-sponsored militias have used their own tough methods, including air raids and torture in their efforts to crush guerrilla groups. Journalists, foreign workers, priests, and nuns have been murdered by Islamists in the bloody conflict.

106. Algeria Briefing After World War II, Algeria endured a long, costly and violent war of independence and 57% of government revenues derived from oil and gas production. http://www.flashpoints.info/countries-conflicts/Algeria-web/Algeria-_briefing_ma

Home Contents World Links Book Store Algeria: Related Resources Additional Information Back To Top Back To Top ... Back To Top Population: 29, 830,000 Area: 2,381,740 sq. km. (3.5 times Texas) Capital: Algiers (1.72 million) Religion: Islam (98% People: Arab 80%, Berber 17% Colonizer: France After World War II, Algeria endured a long, costly and violent war of independence from France between 1954-1962 in which over one million people died. After gaining independence, Algeria strengthened its economy by developing its vast hydrocarbon resources. It is now the world's number two natural gas exporter, with 99% of exports, and 57% of government revenues derived from oil and gas production. Today, the country is again embroiled in savage conflict, a secret war, largely hidden from the world by government-imposed censorship and threats to media. During the first round of free and open elections in 1991, it became apparent that the Islamic fundamentalist FIS (Islamic Salvation Front) party would win a majority of contested seats and threaten the FLN (National Liberation Front) and establishment control of the country. Substantial FIS support came from the under-classes. The elections were quickly nullified and a military council took control of government. The FIS party was banned and its leaders arrested or driven into hiding. Not surprisingly, armed insurgency and conflict erupted.

107. RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE IN ALGERIA Other essays in this series discuss government repression of religious groups. The situation in Algeria is different. Their government grants religious http://www.religioustolerance.org/rt_alger.htm

RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE IN ALGERIA Click Here to Visit our Sponsors. Other essays in this series discuss government repression of religious groups. The situation in Algeria is different. Their government grants religious freedom to all faith groups. But some religious groups appear to be exterminating whole villages and attempting to destabilize the country. Almost all of the victims are fellow Muslims. At least one group has also targeted all non-Muslims for death. Click below to visit one of our sponsors: In 1991-92, a federal election was held in Algeria. The results of the first round of elections showed that the fundamentalist Islamic Salvation Front (FIS) would win by a landslide. It was their intent to establish an Islamic State. The army took over the government of the country, annulled the election and created a military dictatorship. This triggered a period of unrest which has continued to the present time. The FIS was banned in 1992. It has since "splintered into different factions, some of them ­ such as the Armed Islamic Movement (MIA), Salvation Islamic Army (AIS), and Armed Islamic Group (GIA) - advocating and using violence." President Liamine Zeraual won a general election in 1995-NOV, and again in 1996-JUN. (1) But the disturbances appear to be escalating.

108. Governments On The WWW: Algeria Links to websites of governmental institutions and political parties in Algeria. http://www.gksoft.com/govt/en/dz.html

Governments on the WWW: Algeria Home Table of Contents List of Countries Signs and Symbols ... Feedback Algeria [ Jaza'ir ] Official language: Arabic National Institutions: Presidency of the Republic National People's Assembly National Council Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development Ministry of Commerce National Centre of the Commercial Register Ministry of Communication and Culture Ministry of Energy and Mining Ministry of Finance ... Ministry of Professional Training and Education Ministry of Regional Planning and Environment General Directorate of Environment Ministry of Tourism and Handicraft National Office of Tourism Ministry of Transport National Office of Meteorology Ministry of Youth and Sports National Office of Statistics National Archives of Algeria ... Supreme Court Regional Institutions: Governorate of Great Algiers Wilaya of Ain Temouchent Wilaya of Bejaia Wilaya of Bouira ... Wilaya of Tiaret Representations in Foreign Countries: Embassy of Algeria in Ottawa, Canada Embassy of Algeria in Prague, Czech Republic Consulate General of Algeria in Bonn, Germany Embassy of Algeria in London, Great Britain and Northern Ireland ... Permanent Mission of Algeria to the United Nations in New York Political Parties: [Party of the Front of National Liberation] Harakat Moudjtamaa Silm (HMS) [Movement of the Society for Peace] [Movement for Culture and Democracy] Front Islamique du Salud (FIS) [Islamic Front for Salvation] [Democratic and Social Movement] [Algerian Party for Democracy and Socialism] Parti de la Loi Naturelle (PLN) [Natural Law Party]

109. Nouvelle Page 1 Translate this page Site officiel du gouvernement. http://www.cg.gov.dz/

SERVICES DU CHEF DU GOUVERNEMENT

110. Ministère Des Affaires Etrangères - Algérie Translate this page Missions. Liste des représentations diplomatiques. http://www.mae.dz/

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