Bouteflica’s two decades in power were the most damaging Algeria had experienced since independence from France in 1962.
Articles on Algeria protests
Displaying all articles
The Algerian regime has long understood how to mobilise the national football team’s victories for a political agenda.
Uganda’s police have powers to use excessive force on citizens.
The killing of protesters by the Sudanese military signifies its reluctance to hand over power, as demanded by the African Union.
Algeria’s elite has built its legitimacy on a distorted memory of the war of independence.
When the 2011 Libyan civil war erupted, Twitter became a major instrument to air the rebels’ account of the conflict and present themselves internationally as a viable alternative to Moammar Gadhafi.
Algerians are working to change their future while avoiding the bloodshed of their past.
Young Algerians who dream of accessing global markets have extensively used iconic brands, films and series as political resources.
Top contributors
-
Associate Professor in Sport Policy & Management, Qatar University
-
Post Doctorate Researcher under the DANIDA funded project on security, sustainable growth and peace in Uganda., University of Copenhagen
-
Professeur / Chercheur/ Consultant en marketing et sociologie de la consommation, Kedge Business School
-
Visiting fellow at the Brookings Doha Center and Senior Professor of International Studies and Director of Research in Geopolitics, Kedge Business School
-
Extraordinary Lecturer, University of Pretoria
-
Senior Teaching Fellow, Social & Political Sciences, SOAS, University of London
-
PhD Candidate, Department of Languages and Cultures, Lancaster University
-
Assistant Professor of Political Science, Amherst College