Algeria
#6months of Algeria
NEWSLETTER. Changes in the government and key companies; rapprochement with Washington and reformulation of some foreign policy positions.
Algeria is a presidential republic, rich in hydrocarbons and strategically positioned in the Mediterranean region. Politically, it is shaped by the legacy of its independence from France in 1962 and the enduring influence of the National Liberation Front (FLN). The country operates under a multi-party system, with a strong executive branch led by the president, who holds significant authority. Algeria plays a key role in regional diplomacy and maintains a non-aligned stance in global politics.
Algeria
NEWSLETTER. Changes in the government and key companies; rapprochement with Washington and reformulation of some foreign policy positions.
Morocco
BRIEF. The imminent vote to extend MINURSO could provide the US with an opportunity to impose a resolution contemplating autonomy under Moroccan sovereignty as the only way to end the long-running conflict.
News
NEWSLETTER. A selection of the most important news of last week from the Maghreb
Algeria
BRIEF. The intention behind replacing the Foreign Trade Promotion Agency (Algex) is to address criticism of its corruption and excessive bureaucracy. However, the move also aims to modernise the trade, protect domestic production and foster closer ties with the business community.
Energy
NEWSLETTER. Monthly report on Spain's energy relations with the Maghreb
Algeria
NEWSLETTER. A selection of the most important news of last week from the Maghreb
Energy
NEWSLETTER. Monthly report on Spain's energy relations with the Maghreb
Algeria
NEWSLETTER. A selection of the most important news of last week from the Maghreb
Energy
NEWSLETTER. Monthly report on Spain's energy relations with the Maghreb
Algeria
INSIGHT. The standoff between Paris and Algiers jeopardises economic ties between the two countries, bringing new competitors onto the scene: Italy and... Spain?
Algeria
BRIEF. The prestigious journalists' NGO has published its annual report on press freedom with mixed results for the Maghreb countries. With the exception of Mauritania, which remains in the top third, all the other countries score poorly.
Libya
INSIGHT. Mauritania, Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia have different views on the Libyan conflict, reflecting their different priorities and objectives for the country.