- published: 02 Aug 2019
- views: 39379
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Main Source: “A History of Algeria� by James McDougall, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2017.
Pictures Requiring Attribution:
Gruban:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Algerien_Desert.jpg
Patrick Gruban:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tassili_-_giant_headed_men.jpg
Bukvoed:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Haifa-maritime-museum-Phoenician-merchant-ship-1.jpg
Christian Manhart & UNESCO:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Archaeological_Site_of_Carthage-130237.jpg
NMB:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Phoenician_ship.jpg
Saber68:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Casbah-cache-Ali-lapointe.jpg
Poussin jean
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Harki-j.jpg
Magharebia
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Alger_inaugure_son_nouveau_r%C3%A9seau_de_tramway.jpg
Habib kaki
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Alger_%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%AC%D8%B2%D8%A7%D8%A6%D8%B1_-_panoramio_(11).jpg
For the past four months, millions of Algerians have been hitting the streets of cities and villages across the country, demanding change. Protesters have already succeeded in toppling the country's long time president, Abdelaziz Bouteflika, but they are far from done.
Their next target is nothing less than a comprehensive dismantling of the ruling system. Their rallying cry: #Yetne7aw_ga3, "They must all go!"
A key catalyst of the protests has been the emergence of a new generation: tech savvy, politically conscious, and hungry for change. Growing up in a context of rising inequality and limited opportunities, and faced with a moribund official media ecosystem - long closed to any dissenting voices - millions of young Algerians have had to forge their own alternative spaces, principally on social media platforms.
Leading the charge, a wave of YouTube pioneers, operating from their bedrooms and their neighbourhoods, posting videos chronicling - with wit, irreverence and candour - the daily realities and tribulations of their lives and those of their fellow Algerians.
Boasting high production values and delivered in the colloquial idiom, these videos stood in marked contrast to the stuffy, crude offerings of official media. As Anes Tina, one of Algeria's most prominent YouTubers, told The Listening Post "...we reflected people’s daily realities and we did so in the language of the street…"
We also spoke to Raja Meziane, a Prague-based musician whose political outspokenness, both in her music and her public comments, led to her blacklisting by the country's media establishment. Facing enormous pressure to toe the official line, she found herself forced into exile, both physically and artistically. As she told us, "YouTube became the only avenue for me to express myself…"
For much of the past decade, people like Raja Meziane and Anes Tina have produced hard-hitting work tackling social injustice, corruption, and inequality. Many of their videos were squarely and explicitly aimed at the super-rich elite - living it up in obscene opulence with the country's oil revenues while the majority of the population struggled to meet basic needs.
Their bravery earned them the respect and devotion of millions of followers and the opprobrium and condemnation of the ruling system and its supporters. Today, their impact, and that of YouTube and other social media platforms more broadly, in shaping the political awareness and aspirations of young Algerians cannot be underestimated. Myriad slogans deployed by the protesters echo, visually and thematically, the messages of their social media idols.
Fittingly enough, and bringing things full circle, the protests have themselves elicited countless responses on YouTube and elsewhere, inspiring a new generation of artists and creators. Unsurprisingly, Raja Meziane and Anes Tina have been at the forefront of the artistic response to the revolution, producing videos which celebrated the protesters and articulated their grievances and demands.
These videos, whether Meziane's "Allo Le System" and "Toxic", or Anas Tina's "No You Can't" have since garnered tens of millions of views in the space of a few weeks, offering for many an unofficial soundtrack for the fledgling revolution.
Whether the protesters will succeed in securing the radical overhaul they demand remains to be seen, but one thing is certain: having been instrumental in creating the conditions for the current revolution, Algeria's YouTube pioneers have no intention of sitting out the next chapter. As Raja Meziane put it, "we are all in the same boat ... I have no option but to side with our people."
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- published: 17 Jun 2019
- views: 2945
This interview is done with the Algerian author GHEZLANE GUENNOUCH in 1st.November 2017 , during SILA 2017.
- published: 01 Nov 2017
- views: 110
INTERVIEW DONE WITH SOUTH AFRICA AMBASSADOR IN ALGERIA , DURING SILA2017.
1ST NOVEMBER2017
- published: 01 Nov 2017
- views: 26
What lies ahead for Algeria?
Following weeks of anti-government protests, Algeria's President Abdelaziz Bouteflika announced on Tuesday that he has resigned, state media reported. Algerians began rallying against the ailing, 82-year-old leader in February when Bouteflika initially announced his bid to run for a fifth term. Seeking an even greater political overhaul, many Algerian protesters are unhappy with what they see as a government that serves only the nation’s elites. What type of political transition can we expect in Algeria?
Chad’s social media ban
It’s been more than a year since the Chadian government blocked social media access to its citizens. Use of platforms like WhatsApp, Facebook and Twitter was cut off following anti-austerity protests and a national political conference in March 2018 that recommended President Idris Deby rule until 2033. Chad is one of the world's poorest countries and internet penetration is less than 6 percent. How have Chadians been impacted by the ban? Why has the social media blackout lasted so long, and is anything being done to change the situation?
Free Stella Nyanzi
Ugandan activist and academic Stella Nyanzi has been detained since November after posting a poem on Facebook about Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni. She is being charged with offensive communication and cyber harassment under the 2011 Computer Misuse Act. Uganda has a history of shutting down internet access during elections and prosecuting citizens who criticise the government on social media. How will Nyanzi’s trial impact free expression in the country?
Join the conversation:
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#aljazeera #ajstream #algeria
- published: 03 Apr 2019
- views: 8062
Interview with Rachid Boudjedra during SILA 2017 . 1st November 2017
- published: 01 Nov 2017
- views: 297
Algeria post tracking online.Visit - http://trackmypacks.com/
Algeria post tracking,Algeria post ems tracking,Algeria post package tracking,ems tracking,Algeria post, Algeria post consignment status,Algeria post ems status,Algeria post parcel tracking,Algeria post registered package tracking,ems shipment tracking, ems status tracking.
- published: 05 Apr 2016
- views: 2935
Algeria has said goodbye to its days under President Abdelaziz Bouteflika’s government. This man led Algeria for almost 20 years.
His last days were crazy. Something like a cross between fantasy fiction and ancient myth. See, since the president had a stroke in 2013, he has depended completely on others: he can’t even talk or walk. Despite this, in 2014 he won the elections again and he even tried for an additional term in 2019.
But that was the last straw for the Algerians, who, fed up with what in practice has been a civil dictatorship that has plunged the country into chronic stagnation, took to the streets to demand change. In this video, we’ll tell you what’s happening in Algeria and the story behind Abdelaziz Bouteflika.
Who was El Cid Campeador? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Cid
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- published: 04 Jun 2019
- views: 102156
The diplomatic discord between Algeria and France deepened Sunday after Algiers banned French military planes from its airspace, its latest response to a row over visas and critical comments from President Emmanuel Macron.
#President #EmmanuelMacron #Algeria #France #Ban #Flight
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- published: 03 Oct 2021
- views: 4249
(18 Jun 2010) SHOTLIST
++NIGHT SHOTS++
1. Wide of Green Point Stadium in Capetown with fans departing after match
2. Various of fans leaving
3. Mid of South African police moving into stadium
4. Mid of riot police on stand by
5. Wide of English fans chanting as they walk away
6. SOUNDBITE: (English) James Smith, England fan:
"The people pay a lot of money to come here and do you know what, they need to put a lot more effort into that. This is awful, awful, awful. This is the second game, I went to the USA game, they are not putting enough effort. I don't know why they are still playing Heskey. This is disgusting. I feel like I have taken a flashback for the last eight years, this is awful. This is a long way to come for English fans and I'm sure most people agree with me that this is not good enough."
7. Wide of fans departing from the stadium
8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Will Thompson, England fan:
"It was disappointing. Some of the players just didn't hold the ball well, we didn't make the most of our chances but it was an amazing atmosphere and we are all just holding out for the next game."
9. Mid of fans walking away
10. Police car with stadium in the background.
11. Various of Algerian fans chanting UPSOUND: (English and French): "One two three..viva Algerie."
12. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic)Kamash (Only one name given), Algerian fan:
"Today Algeria played from the bottom of its heart that is why we did very well. God willing we will do the same against the United States and we will win."
13. Wide Algerian flag with fan blowing Vuvuzela
14. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Muneer, (Only one name given) Algerian fan:
"I am so very happy. Today our team performed very well and gave the fans an unexpected result...One two three..viva Algerie!"
15. Wide of England fans walking
16. SOUNDBITE: (English) No names given, three English fans:
"Absolutely shocking, terrible."
(Reporter question : "Why was it so bad?")
"Heskey's got to go, (unintelligible) does nothing....They're an absolute waste of time.....Spot on, spot on......Waste of time."
(Reporter question :"Why was that?")
"Can't score a goal. Defending. Waste of time. Complete waste of time."
(Reporter question : "What do you think they should be doing next time?")
"Scoring goals obviously."
"They should be playing netball, absolutely netball, they are wasting time in football."
"Next time, bring it on!"
17. Wide of England fans waving flags
STORYLINE
English fans expressed their disappointment after Algeria held England to a 0-0 draw on Friday in Capetown and left one of the World Cup favourites on the brink of elimination with one game to go in the first round.
Supporters, who had travelled to South Africa for the World Cup, said they felt let down by what they said was a lack of effort on the part of the English side.
"This is a long way to come for English fans and I'm sure most people agree with me that this is not good enough," said one fan, James Smith, as he left Capetown's Green Point Stadium after the match. "They are not putting enough effort."
"They're an absolute waste of time," said another fan.
Some supporters said they were looking at cutting their trip short as they had no faith in the English side winning the World Cup.
But Algerian fans were delighted with the nil-nil result.
"Today Algeria played from the bottom of its heart that is why we did very well. God willing we will do the same against the United States and we will win," said one fan.
And he did not rule out resigning if England did not make it through to the last 16.
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You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/2aa272515cb5518e93b5211ae4acbe29
- published: 24 Jul 2015
- views: 1691
developed with YouTube
Algeria
Coordinates: 28°N 2°E / 28°N 2°E / 28; 2
Algeria (Arabic: الجزائر‎ al-JazÄ?'ir; Berber: âµ?ⵣⵣⴰⵢⴻⵔ Dzayer), officially People's Democratic Republic of Algeria, is a sovereign state in North Africa on the Mediterranean coast. Its capital and most populous city is Algiers, located in the country's far north. With an area of 2,381,741 square kilometres (919,595 sq mi), Algeria is the tenth-largest country in the world, and the largest in Africa and the Arab world. Algeria is bordered to the northeast by Tunisia, to the east by Libya, to the west by Morocco, to the southwest by Western Sahara, Mauritania, and Mali, to the southeast by Niger, and to the north by the Mediterranean Sea. The country is a semi-presidential republic consisting of 48 provinces and 1,541 communes. Abdelaziz Bouteflika has been President since 1999.
Ancient Algeria has known many empires and dynasties, including ancient Numidians, Phoenicians, Carthaginians, Romans, Vandals, Byzantines, Umayyads, Abbasids, Idrisid, Aghlabid, Rustamid, Fatimids, Zirid, Hammadids, Almoravids, Almohads, Ottomans and the French colonial empire. Berbers are generally considered to be the indigenous inhabitants of Algeria. Following the Arab conquest of North Africa, most indigenous inhabitants were Arabised; thus, although most Algerians are Berber in origin, most identify with Arab culture. En masse, Algerians are a mix of Berbers, Arabs, Turks and Black Africans.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Algeria
Algerian wine
Algerian wine is wine made in Algeria. While not a significant force on the world's wine market today, Algeria has played an important role in the history of wine. Algeria's viticultural history dates back to its settlement by the Phoenicians and continued under Algeria's rule by the Roman empire. Just prior to the Algerian War of Independence, Algerian wine (along with the production of Morocco and Tunisia) accounted for nearly two-thirds of the total international wine trade. With as much land under vine as the countries of Germany and South Africa, Algeria continues to maintain a wine industry with over 70 wineries in operation.
History
The roots of Algerian winemaking can be traced to the settlement of the Phoenicians and the influences of nearby Carthage. Under Roman rule, winemaking continued until the Muslim conquests of North Africa in the 7th and 8th centuries. During this time the wine industry was severely limited due to the prohibition of alcohol under Islamic dietary laws. When Algeria came under French rule in 1830 vineyards were replanted in order to serve the needs of the local pieds-noir. When the phylloxera epidemic destroyed the French vineyards in the mid-19th century, Algerian wine exports into France filled the void. An influx of winemakers from the German wine region of Baden brought with them more modern winemaking techniques and helped to increase the overall quality of Algeria wine. Even after the French resumed normal levels of wine production, Algerian wine was still widely used in regions like the Languedoc as a blending component that added color and strength to the wines.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Algerian_wine
1213 Algeria
1213 Algeria, provisional designation 1931 XD, is a carbonaceous asteroid from the outer region of the asteroid belt, about 33 kilometers in diameter. It was discovered by French astronomer Guy Reiss at the North African Algiers Observatory on 5 December 1931. Three nights later, the body was independently discovered by Belgian–American astronomer George Van Biesbroeck at Williams Bay in the U.S state of Wisconsin.
The dark C-type asteroid orbits the Sun at a distance of 2.7–3.5 AU once every 5 years and 7 months (2,029 days). Its orbit shows an eccentricity of 0.13 and is tilted by 13 degrees to the plane of the ecliptic. It has a rotation period of 16 hours and an albedo between 0.06 and 0.09, according to the surveys carried out by the IRAS, Akari, and WISE/NEOWISE missions.
The minor planet was named in honour of the North African country Algeria, location of the discovering observatory and a French colony at the time.
References
External links
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/1213_Algeria
Radio Stations - Algiers
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A Super Quick History of Algeria
Main Source: “A History of Algeria� by James McDougall, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2017. Pictures Requiring Attribution: Gruban: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Algerien_Desert.jpg Patrick Gruban: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tassili_-_giant_headed_men.jpg Bukvoed: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Haifa-maritime-museum-Phoenician-merchant-ship-1.jpg Christian Manhart & UNESCO: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Archaeological_Site_of_Carthage-130237.jpg NMB: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Phoenician_ship.jpg Saber68: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Casbah-cache-Ali-lapointe.jpg Poussin jean https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Harki-j.jpg Magharebia https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Alger_inaugure_son_nouveau_r%C3%A9se...
published: 02 Aug 2019 -
Algeria: The revolution will be YouTubed | Listening Post (Feature)
For the past four months, millions of Algerians have been hitting the streets of cities and villages across the country, demanding change. Protesters have already succeeded in toppling the country's long time president, Abdelaziz Bouteflika, but they are far from done. Their next target is nothing less than a comprehensive dismantling of the ruling system. Their rallying cry: #Yetne7aw_ga3, "They must all go!" A key catalyst of the protests has been the emergence of a new generation: tech savvy, politically conscious, and hungry for change. Growing up in a context of rising inequality and limited opportunities, and faced with a moribund official media ecosystem - long closed to any dissenting voices - millions of young Algerians have had to forge their own alternative spaces, principally...
published: 17 Jun 2019 -
ALGERIA POST - Ghezlane GUENNOUCH
This interview is done with the Algerian author GHEZLANE GUENNOUCH in 1st.November 2017 , during SILA 2017.
published: 01 Nov 2017 -
ALGERIA POST - SOUTH AFRICA AMBASSADOR
INTERVIEW DONE WITH SOUTH AFRICA AMBASSADOR IN ALGERIA , DURING SILA2017. 1ST NOVEMBER2017
published: 01 Nov 2017 -
🇩🇿 What will a post-Bouteflika Algeria look like? | The Stream
What lies ahead for Algeria? Following weeks of anti-government protests, Algeria's President Abdelaziz Bouteflika announced on Tuesday that he has resigned, state media reported. Algerians began rallying against the ailing, 82-year-old leader in February when Bouteflika initially announced his bid to run for a fifth term. Seeking an even greater political overhaul, many Algerian protesters are unhappy with what they see as a government that serves only the nation’s elites. What type of political transition can we expect in Algeria? Chad’s social media ban It’s been more than a year since the Chadian government blocked social media access to its citizens. Use of platforms like WhatsApp, Facebook and Twitter was cut off following anti-austerity protests and a national political conference ...
published: 03 Apr 2019 -
ALGERIA POST - RACHID BOUJEDRA
Interview with Rachid Boudjedra during SILA 2017 . 1st November 2017
published: 01 Nov 2017 -
Algeria Post Tracking Guide
Algeria post tracking online.Visit - http://trackmypacks.com/ Algeria post tracking,Algeria post ems tracking,Algeria post package tracking,ems tracking,Algeria post, Algeria post consignment status,Algeria post ems status,Algeria post parcel tracking,Algeria post registered package tracking,ems shipment tracking, ems status tracking.
published: 05 Apr 2016 -
The End of Algeria's Kidnapping? - VisualPolitik EN
Algeria has said goodbye to its days under President Abdelaziz Bouteflika’s government. This man led Algeria for almost 20 years. His last days were crazy. Something like a cross between fantasy fiction and ancient myth. See, since the president had a stroke in 2013, he has depended completely on others: he can’t even talk or walk. Despite this, in 2014 he won the elections again and he even tried for an additional term in 2019. But that was the last straw for the Algerians, who, fed up with what in practice has been a civil dictatorship that has plunged the country into chronic stagnation, took to the streets to demand change. In this video, we’ll tell you what’s happening in Algeria and the story behind Abdelaziz Bouteflika. Who was El Cid Campeador? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Ci...
published: 04 Jun 2019 -
Algeria escalates France diplomatic row with flight ban • FRANCE 24 English
The diplomatic discord between Algeria and France deepened Sunday after Algiers banned French military planes from its airspace, its latest response to a row over visas and critical comments from President Emmanuel Macron. #President #EmmanuelMacron #Algeria #France #Ban #Flight 🔔 Subscribe to France 24 now: https://f24.my/YTen 🔴 LIVE - Watch FRANCE 24 English 24/7 here: https://f24.my/YTliveEN � Read the latest International News and Top Stories: https://www.france24.com/en/ Like us on Facebook: https://f24.my/FBen Follow us on Twitter: https://f24.my/TWen Discover the news in pictures on Instagram: https://f24.my/IGen
published: 03 Oct 2021 -
Post match fan reaction after England v Algeria
(18 Jun 2010) SHOTLIST ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 1. Wide of Green Point Stadium in Capetown with fans departing after match 2. Various of fans leaving 3. Mid of South African police moving into stadium 4. Mid of riot police on stand by 5. Wide of English fans chanting as they walk away 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) James Smith, England fan: "The people pay a lot of money to come here and do you know what, they need to put a lot more effort into that. This is awful, awful, awful. This is the second game, I went to the USA game, they are not putting enough effort. I don't know why they are still playing Heskey. This is disgusting. I feel like I have taken a flashback for the last eight years, this is awful. This is a long way to come for English fans and I'm sure most people agree with me that th...
published: 24 Jul 2015
developed with YouTube
6:26
A Super Quick History of Algeria
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:26
- Uploaded Date: 02 Aug 2019
- views: 39379
Main Source: “A History of Algeria� by James McDougall, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2017.
Pictures Requiring Attribution:
Gruban:
https://common...
Main Source: “A History of Algeria� by James McDougall, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2017.
Pictures Requiring Attribution:
Gruban:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Algerien_Desert.jpg
Patrick Gruban:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tassili_-_giant_headed_men.jpg
Bukvoed:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Haifa-maritime-museum-Phoenician-merchant-ship-1.jpg
Christian Manhart & UNESCO:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Archaeological_Site_of_Carthage-130237.jpg
NMB:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Phoenician_ship.jpg
Saber68:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Casbah-cache-Ali-lapointe.jpg
Poussin jean
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Harki-j.jpg
Magharebia
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Alger_inaugure_son_nouveau_r%C3%A9seau_de_tramway.jpg
Habib kaki
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Alger_%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%AC%D8%B2%D8%A7%D8%A6%D8%B1_-_panoramio_(11).jpg
https://wn.com/A_Super_Quick_History_Of_Algeria
Main Source: “A History of Algeria� by James McDougall, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2017.
Pictures Requiring Attribution:
Gruban:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Algerien_Desert.jpg
Patrick Gruban:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tassili_-_giant_headed_men.jpg
Bukvoed:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Haifa-maritime-museum-Phoenician-merchant-ship-1.jpg
Christian Manhart & UNESCO:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Archaeological_Site_of_Carthage-130237.jpg
NMB:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Phoenician_ship.jpg
Saber68:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Casbah-cache-Ali-lapointe.jpg
Poussin jean
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Harki-j.jpg
Magharebia
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Alger_inaugure_son_nouveau_r%C3%A9seau_de_tramway.jpg
Habib kaki
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Alger_%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%AC%D8%B2%D8%A7%D8%A6%D8%B1_-_panoramio_(11).jpg
- published: 02 Aug 2019
- views: 39379
8:56
Algeria: The revolution will be YouTubed | Listening Post (Feature)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:56
- Uploaded Date: 17 Jun 2019
- views: 2945
For the past four months, millions of Algerians have been hitting the streets of cities and villages across the country, demanding change. Protesters have alrea...
For the past four months, millions of Algerians have been hitting the streets of cities and villages across the country, demanding change. Protesters have already succeeded in toppling the country's long time president, Abdelaziz Bouteflika, but they are far from done.
Their next target is nothing less than a comprehensive dismantling of the ruling system. Their rallying cry: #Yetne7aw_ga3, "They must all go!"
A key catalyst of the protests has been the emergence of a new generation: tech savvy, politically conscious, and hungry for change. Growing up in a context of rising inequality and limited opportunities, and faced with a moribund official media ecosystem - long closed to any dissenting voices - millions of young Algerians have had to forge their own alternative spaces, principally on social media platforms.
Leading the charge, a wave of YouTube pioneers, operating from their bedrooms and their neighbourhoods, posting videos chronicling - with wit, irreverence and candour - the daily realities and tribulations of their lives and those of their fellow Algerians.
Boasting high production values and delivered in the colloquial idiom, these videos stood in marked contrast to the stuffy, crude offerings of official media. As Anes Tina, one of Algeria's most prominent YouTubers, told The Listening Post "...we reflected people’s daily realities and we did so in the language of the street…"
We also spoke to Raja Meziane, a Prague-based musician whose political outspokenness, both in her music and her public comments, led to her blacklisting by the country's media establishment. Facing enormous pressure to toe the official line, she found herself forced into exile, both physically and artistically. As she told us, "YouTube became the only avenue for me to express myself…"
For much of the past decade, people like Raja Meziane and Anes Tina have produced hard-hitting work tackling social injustice, corruption, and inequality. Many of their videos were squarely and explicitly aimed at the super-rich elite - living it up in obscene opulence with the country's oil revenues while the majority of the population struggled to meet basic needs.
Their bravery earned them the respect and devotion of millions of followers and the opprobrium and condemnation of the ruling system and its supporters. Today, their impact, and that of YouTube and other social media platforms more broadly, in shaping the political awareness and aspirations of young Algerians cannot be underestimated. Myriad slogans deployed by the protesters echo, visually and thematically, the messages of their social media idols.
Fittingly enough, and bringing things full circle, the protests have themselves elicited countless responses on YouTube and elsewhere, inspiring a new generation of artists and creators. Unsurprisingly, Raja Meziane and Anes Tina have been at the forefront of the artistic response to the revolution, producing videos which celebrated the protesters and articulated their grievances and demands.
These videos, whether Meziane's "Allo Le System" and "Toxic", or Anas Tina's "No You Can't" have since garnered tens of millions of views in the space of a few weeks, offering for many an unofficial soundtrack for the fledgling revolution.
Whether the protesters will succeed in securing the radical overhaul they demand remains to be seen, but one thing is certain: having been instrumental in creating the conditions for the current revolution, Algeria's YouTube pioneers have no intention of sitting out the next chapter. As Raja Meziane put it, "we are all in the same boat ... I have no option but to side with our people."
- Subscribe to our channel: http://aje.io/AJSubscribe
- Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AJEnglish
- Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera
- Check our website: https://www.aljazeera.com/
https://wn.com/Algeria_The_Revolution_Will_Be_Youtubed_|_Listening_Post_(Feature)
For the past four months, millions of Algerians have been hitting the streets of cities and villages across the country, demanding change. Protesters have already succeeded in toppling the country's long time president, Abdelaziz Bouteflika, but they are far from done.
Their next target is nothing less than a comprehensive dismantling of the ruling system. Their rallying cry: #Yetne7aw_ga3, "They must all go!"
A key catalyst of the protests has been the emergence of a new generation: tech savvy, politically conscious, and hungry for change. Growing up in a context of rising inequality and limited opportunities, and faced with a moribund official media ecosystem - long closed to any dissenting voices - millions of young Algerians have had to forge their own alternative spaces, principally on social media platforms.
Leading the charge, a wave of YouTube pioneers, operating from their bedrooms and their neighbourhoods, posting videos chronicling - with wit, irreverence and candour - the daily realities and tribulations of their lives and those of their fellow Algerians.
Boasting high production values and delivered in the colloquial idiom, these videos stood in marked contrast to the stuffy, crude offerings of official media. As Anes Tina, one of Algeria's most prominent YouTubers, told The Listening Post "...we reflected people’s daily realities and we did so in the language of the street…"
We also spoke to Raja Meziane, a Prague-based musician whose political outspokenness, both in her music and her public comments, led to her blacklisting by the country's media establishment. Facing enormous pressure to toe the official line, she found herself forced into exile, both physically and artistically. As she told us, "YouTube became the only avenue for me to express myself…"
For much of the past decade, people like Raja Meziane and Anes Tina have produced hard-hitting work tackling social injustice, corruption, and inequality. Many of their videos were squarely and explicitly aimed at the super-rich elite - living it up in obscene opulence with the country's oil revenues while the majority of the population struggled to meet basic needs.
Their bravery earned them the respect and devotion of millions of followers and the opprobrium and condemnation of the ruling system and its supporters. Today, their impact, and that of YouTube and other social media platforms more broadly, in shaping the political awareness and aspirations of young Algerians cannot be underestimated. Myriad slogans deployed by the protesters echo, visually and thematically, the messages of their social media idols.
Fittingly enough, and bringing things full circle, the protests have themselves elicited countless responses on YouTube and elsewhere, inspiring a new generation of artists and creators. Unsurprisingly, Raja Meziane and Anes Tina have been at the forefront of the artistic response to the revolution, producing videos which celebrated the protesters and articulated their grievances and demands.
These videos, whether Meziane's "Allo Le System" and "Toxic", or Anas Tina's "No You Can't" have since garnered tens of millions of views in the space of a few weeks, offering for many an unofficial soundtrack for the fledgling revolution.
Whether the protesters will succeed in securing the radical overhaul they demand remains to be seen, but one thing is certain: having been instrumental in creating the conditions for the current revolution, Algeria's YouTube pioneers have no intention of sitting out the next chapter. As Raja Meziane put it, "we are all in the same boat ... I have no option but to side with our people."
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- published: 17 Jun 2019
- views: 2945
3:04
ALGERIA POST - Ghezlane GUENNOUCH
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:04
- Uploaded Date: 01 Nov 2017
- views: 110
This interview is done with the Algerian author GHEZLANE GUENNOUCH in 1st.November 2017 , during SILA 2017.
This interview is done with the Algerian author GHEZLANE GUENNOUCH in 1st.November 2017 , during SILA 2017.
https://wn.com/Algeria_Post_Ghezlane_Guennouch
This interview is done with the Algerian author GHEZLANE GUENNOUCH in 1st.November 2017 , during SILA 2017.
- published: 01 Nov 2017
- views: 110
0:37
ALGERIA POST - SOUTH AFRICA AMBASSADOR
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:37
- Uploaded Date: 01 Nov 2017
- views: 26
INTERVIEW DONE WITH SOUTH AFRICA AMBASSADOR IN ALGERIA , DURING SILA2017.
1ST NOVEMBER2017
INTERVIEW DONE WITH SOUTH AFRICA AMBASSADOR IN ALGERIA , DURING SILA2017.
1ST NOVEMBER2017
https://wn.com/Algeria_Post_South_Africa_Ambassador
INTERVIEW DONE WITH SOUTH AFRICA AMBASSADOR IN ALGERIA , DURING SILA2017.
1ST NOVEMBER2017
- published: 01 Nov 2017
- views: 26
25:19
🇩🇿 What will a post-Bouteflika Algeria look like? | The Stream
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:19
- Uploaded Date: 03 Apr 2019
- views: 8062
What lies ahead for Algeria?
Following weeks of anti-government protests, Algeria's President Abdelaziz Bouteflika announced on Tuesday that he has resigned, st...
What lies ahead for Algeria?
Following weeks of anti-government protests, Algeria's President Abdelaziz Bouteflika announced on Tuesday that he has resigned, state media reported. Algerians began rallying against the ailing, 82-year-old leader in February when Bouteflika initially announced his bid to run for a fifth term. Seeking an even greater political overhaul, many Algerian protesters are unhappy with what they see as a government that serves only the nation’s elites. What type of political transition can we expect in Algeria?
Chad’s social media ban
It’s been more than a year since the Chadian government blocked social media access to its citizens. Use of platforms like WhatsApp, Facebook and Twitter was cut off following anti-austerity protests and a national political conference in March 2018 that recommended President Idris Deby rule until 2033. Chad is one of the world's poorest countries and internet penetration is less than 6 percent. How have Chadians been impacted by the ban? Why has the social media blackout lasted so long, and is anything being done to change the situation?
Free Stella Nyanzi
Ugandan activist and academic Stella Nyanzi has been detained since November after posting a poem on Facebook about Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni. She is being charged with offensive communication and cyber harassment under the 2011 Computer Misuse Act. Uganda has a history of shutting down internet access during elections and prosecuting citizens who criticise the government on social media. How will Nyanzi’s trial impact free expression in the country?
Join the conversation:
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Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
#aljazeera #ajstream #algeria
https://wn.com/🇩🇿_What_Will_A_Post_Bouteflika_Algeria_Look_Like_|_The_Stream
What lies ahead for Algeria?
Following weeks of anti-government protests, Algeria's President Abdelaziz Bouteflika announced on Tuesday that he has resigned, state media reported. Algerians began rallying against the ailing, 82-year-old leader in February when Bouteflika initially announced his bid to run for a fifth term. Seeking an even greater political overhaul, many Algerian protesters are unhappy with what they see as a government that serves only the nation’s elites. What type of political transition can we expect in Algeria?
Chad’s social media ban
It’s been more than a year since the Chadian government blocked social media access to its citizens. Use of platforms like WhatsApp, Facebook and Twitter was cut off following anti-austerity protests and a national political conference in March 2018 that recommended President Idris Deby rule until 2033. Chad is one of the world's poorest countries and internet penetration is less than 6 percent. How have Chadians been impacted by the ban? Why has the social media blackout lasted so long, and is anything being done to change the situation?
Free Stella Nyanzi
Ugandan activist and academic Stella Nyanzi has been detained since November after posting a poem on Facebook about Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni. She is being charged with offensive communication and cyber harassment under the 2011 Computer Misuse Act. Uganda has a history of shutting down internet access during elections and prosecuting citizens who criticise the government on social media. How will Nyanzi’s trial impact free expression in the country?
Join the conversation:
TWITTER: https://twitter.com/AJStream
FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/AJStream
GOOGLE+: http://google.com/+TheStream
Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
#aljazeera #ajstream #algeria
- published: 03 Apr 2019
- views: 8062
1:22
ALGERIA POST - RACHID BOUJEDRA
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:22
- Uploaded Date: 01 Nov 2017
- views: 297
Interview with Rachid Boudjedra during SILA 2017 . 1st November 2017
Interview with Rachid Boudjedra during SILA 2017 . 1st November 2017
https://wn.com/Algeria_Post_Rachid_Boujedra
Interview with Rachid Boudjedra during SILA 2017 . 1st November 2017
- published: 01 Nov 2017
- views: 297
0:40
Algeria Post Tracking Guide
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:40
- Uploaded Date: 05 Apr 2016
- views: 2935
Algeria post tracking online.Visit - http://trackmypacks.com/
Algeria post tracking,Algeria post ems tracking,Algeria post package tracking,ems tracking,Algeria...
Algeria post tracking online.Visit - http://trackmypacks.com/
Algeria post tracking,Algeria post ems tracking,Algeria post package tracking,ems tracking,Algeria post, Algeria post consignment status,Algeria post ems status,Algeria post parcel tracking,Algeria post registered package tracking,ems shipment tracking, ems status tracking.
https://wn.com/Algeria_Post_Tracking_Guide
Algeria post tracking online.Visit - http://trackmypacks.com/
Algeria post tracking,Algeria post ems tracking,Algeria post package tracking,ems tracking,Algeria post, Algeria post consignment status,Algeria post ems status,Algeria post parcel tracking,Algeria post registered package tracking,ems shipment tracking, ems status tracking.
- published: 05 Apr 2016
- views: 2935
14:27
The End of Algeria's Kidnapping? - VisualPolitik EN
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:27
- Uploaded Date: 04 Jun 2019
- views: 102156
Algeria has said goodbye to its days under President Abdelaziz Bouteflika’s government. This man led Algeria for almost 20 years.
His last days were crazy. Some...
Algeria has said goodbye to its days under President Abdelaziz Bouteflika’s government. This man led Algeria for almost 20 years.
His last days were crazy. Something like a cross between fantasy fiction and ancient myth. See, since the president had a stroke in 2013, he has depended completely on others: he can’t even talk or walk. Despite this, in 2014 he won the elections again and he even tried for an additional term in 2019.
But that was the last straw for the Algerians, who, fed up with what in practice has been a civil dictatorship that has plunged the country into chronic stagnation, took to the streets to demand change. In this video, we’ll tell you what’s happening in Algeria and the story behind Abdelaziz Bouteflika.
Who was El Cid Campeador? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Cid
Support us on Patreon!
https://www.patreon.com/VisualPolitik
And don't forget to visit our friend’s podcast, Reconsider Media:
https://www.reconsidermedia.com/
https://wn.com/The_End_Of_Algeria's_Kidnapping_Visualpolitik_En
Algeria has said goodbye to its days under President Abdelaziz Bouteflika’s government. This man led Algeria for almost 20 years.
His last days were crazy. Something like a cross between fantasy fiction and ancient myth. See, since the president had a stroke in 2013, he has depended completely on others: he can’t even talk or walk. Despite this, in 2014 he won the elections again and he even tried for an additional term in 2019.
But that was the last straw for the Algerians, who, fed up with what in practice has been a civil dictatorship that has plunged the country into chronic stagnation, took to the streets to demand change. In this video, we’ll tell you what’s happening in Algeria and the story behind Abdelaziz Bouteflika.
Who was El Cid Campeador? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Cid
Support us on Patreon!
https://www.patreon.com/VisualPolitik
And don't forget to visit our friend’s podcast, Reconsider Media:
https://www.reconsidermedia.com/
- published: 04 Jun 2019
- views: 102156
1:48
Algeria escalates France diplomatic row with flight ban • FRANCE 24 English
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:48
- Uploaded Date: 03 Oct 2021
- views: 4249
The diplomatic discord between Algeria and France deepened Sunday after Algiers banned French military planes from its airspace, its latest response to a row ov...
The diplomatic discord between Algeria and France deepened Sunday after Algiers banned French military planes from its airspace, its latest response to a row over visas and critical comments from President Emmanuel Macron.
#President #EmmanuelMacron #Algeria #France #Ban #Flight
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https://wn.com/Algeria_Escalates_France_Diplomatic_Row_With_Flight_Ban_•_France_24_English
The diplomatic discord between Algeria and France deepened Sunday after Algiers banned French military planes from its airspace, its latest response to a row over visas and critical comments from President Emmanuel Macron.
#President #EmmanuelMacron #Algeria #France #Ban #Flight
🔔 Subscribe to France 24 now: https://f24.my/YTen
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� Read the latest International News and Top Stories: https://www.france24.com/en/
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- published: 03 Oct 2021
- views: 4249
2:51
Post match fan reaction after England v Algeria
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:51
- Uploaded Date: 24 Jul 2015
- views: 1691
(18 Jun 2010) SHOTLIST
++NIGHT SHOTS++
1. Wide of Green Point Stadium in Capetown with fans departing after match
2. Various of fans leaving
3. Mid of Sou...
(18 Jun 2010) SHOTLIST
++NIGHT SHOTS++
1. Wide of Green Point Stadium in Capetown with fans departing after match
2. Various of fans leaving
3. Mid of South African police moving into stadium
4. Mid of riot police on stand by
5. Wide of English fans chanting as they walk away
6. SOUNDBITE: (English) James Smith, England fan:
"The people pay a lot of money to come here and do you know what, they need to put a lot more effort into that. This is awful, awful, awful. This is the second game, I went to the USA game, they are not putting enough effort. I don't know why they are still playing Heskey. This is disgusting. I feel like I have taken a flashback for the last eight years, this is awful. This is a long way to come for English fans and I'm sure most people agree with me that this is not good enough."
7. Wide of fans departing from the stadium
8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Will Thompson, England fan:
"It was disappointing. Some of the players just didn't hold the ball well, we didn't make the most of our chances but it was an amazing atmosphere and we are all just holding out for the next game."
9. Mid of fans walking away
10. Police car with stadium in the background.
11. Various of Algerian fans chanting UPSOUND: (English and French): "One two three..viva Algerie."
12. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic)Kamash (Only one name given), Algerian fan:
"Today Algeria played from the bottom of its heart that is why we did very well. God willing we will do the same against the United States and we will win."
13. Wide Algerian flag with fan blowing Vuvuzela
14. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Muneer, (Only one name given) Algerian fan:
"I am so very happy. Today our team performed very well and gave the fans an unexpected result...One two three..viva Algerie!"
15. Wide of England fans walking
16. SOUNDBITE: (English) No names given, three English fans:
"Absolutely shocking, terrible."
(Reporter question : "Why was it so bad?")
"Heskey's got to go, (unintelligible) does nothing....They're an absolute waste of time.....Spot on, spot on......Waste of time."
(Reporter question :"Why was that?")
"Can't score a goal. Defending. Waste of time. Complete waste of time."
(Reporter question : "What do you think they should be doing next time?")
"Scoring goals obviously."
"They should be playing netball, absolutely netball, they are wasting time in football."
"Next time, bring it on!"
17. Wide of England fans waving flags
STORYLINE
English fans expressed their disappointment after Algeria held England to a 0-0 draw on Friday in Capetown and left one of the World Cup favourites on the brink of elimination with one game to go in the first round.
Supporters, who had travelled to South Africa for the World Cup, said they felt let down by what they said was a lack of effort on the part of the English side.
"This is a long way to come for English fans and I'm sure most people agree with me that this is not good enough," said one fan, James Smith, as he left Capetown's Green Point Stadium after the match. "They are not putting enough effort."
"They're an absolute waste of time," said another fan.
Some supporters said they were looking at cutting their trip short as they had no faith in the English side winning the World Cup.
But Algerian fans were delighted with the nil-nil result.
"Today Algeria played from the bottom of its heart that is why we did very well. God willing we will do the same against the United States and we will win," said one fan.
And he did not rule out resigning if England did not make it through to the last 16.
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https://wn.com/Post_Match_Fan_Reaction_After_England_V_Algeria
(18 Jun 2010) SHOTLIST
++NIGHT SHOTS++
1. Wide of Green Point Stadium in Capetown with fans departing after match
2. Various of fans leaving
3. Mid of South African police moving into stadium
4. Mid of riot police on stand by
5. Wide of English fans chanting as they walk away
6. SOUNDBITE: (English) James Smith, England fan:
"The people pay a lot of money to come here and do you know what, they need to put a lot more effort into that. This is awful, awful, awful. This is the second game, I went to the USA game, they are not putting enough effort. I don't know why they are still playing Heskey. This is disgusting. I feel like I have taken a flashback for the last eight years, this is awful. This is a long way to come for English fans and I'm sure most people agree with me that this is not good enough."
7. Wide of fans departing from the stadium
8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Will Thompson, England fan:
"It was disappointing. Some of the players just didn't hold the ball well, we didn't make the most of our chances but it was an amazing atmosphere and we are all just holding out for the next game."
9. Mid of fans walking away
10. Police car with stadium in the background.
11. Various of Algerian fans chanting UPSOUND: (English and French): "One two three..viva Algerie."
12. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic)Kamash (Only one name given), Algerian fan:
"Today Algeria played from the bottom of its heart that is why we did very well. God willing we will do the same against the United States and we will win."
13. Wide Algerian flag with fan blowing Vuvuzela
14. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Muneer, (Only one name given) Algerian fan:
"I am so very happy. Today our team performed very well and gave the fans an unexpected result...One two three..viva Algerie!"
15. Wide of England fans walking
16. SOUNDBITE: (English) No names given, three English fans:
"Absolutely shocking, terrible."
(Reporter question : "Why was it so bad?")
"Heskey's got to go, (unintelligible) does nothing....They're an absolute waste of time.....Spot on, spot on......Waste of time."
(Reporter question :"Why was that?")
"Can't score a goal. Defending. Waste of time. Complete waste of time."
(Reporter question : "What do you think they should be doing next time?")
"Scoring goals obviously."
"They should be playing netball, absolutely netball, they are wasting time in football."
"Next time, bring it on!"
17. Wide of England fans waving flags
STORYLINE
English fans expressed their disappointment after Algeria held England to a 0-0 draw on Friday in Capetown and left one of the World Cup favourites on the brink of elimination with one game to go in the first round.
Supporters, who had travelled to South Africa for the World Cup, said they felt let down by what they said was a lack of effort on the part of the English side.
"This is a long way to come for English fans and I'm sure most people agree with me that this is not good enough," said one fan, James Smith, as he left Capetown's Green Point Stadium after the match. "They are not putting enough effort."
"They're an absolute waste of time," said another fan.
Some supporters said they were looking at cutting their trip short as they had no faith in the English side winning the World Cup.
But Algerian fans were delighted with the nil-nil result.
"Today Algeria played from the bottom of its heart that is why we did very well. God willing we will do the same against the United States and we will win," said one fan.
And he did not rule out resigning if England did not make it through to the last 16.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives ​​
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/2aa272515cb5518e93b5211ae4acbe29
- published: 24 Jul 2015
- views: 1691
6:26
A Super Quick History of Algeria
Main Source: “A History of Algeria� by James McDougall, Cambridge University Press, Cambri...
published: 02 Aug 2019
A Super Quick History of Algeria
A Super Quick History of Algeria
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Aug 2019
- views: 39379
Main Source: “A History of Algeria� by James McDougall, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2017.
Pictures Requiring Attribution:
Gruban:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Algerien_Desert.jpg
Patrick Gruban:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tassili_-_giant_headed_men.jpg
Bukvoed:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Haifa-maritime-museum-Phoenician-merchant-ship-1.jpg
Christian Manhart & UNESCO:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Archaeological_Site_of_Carthage-130237.jpg
NMB:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Phoenician_ship.jpg
Saber68:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Casbah-cache-Ali-lapointe.jpg
Poussin jean
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Harki-j.jpg
Magharebia
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Alger_inaugure_son_nouveau_r%C3%A9seau_de_tramway.jpg
Habib kaki
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Alger_%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%AC%D8%B2%D8%A7%D8%A6%D8%B1_-_panoramio_(11).jpg
8:56
Algeria: The revolution will be YouTubed | Listening Post (Feature)
For the past four months, millions of Algerians have been hitting the streets of cities an...
published: 17 Jun 2019
Algeria: The revolution will be YouTubed | Listening Post (Feature)
Algeria: The revolution will be YouTubed | Listening Post (Feature)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Jun 2019
- views: 2945
For the past four months, millions of Algerians have been hitting the streets of cities and villages across the country, demanding change. Protesters have already succeeded in toppling the country's long time president, Abdelaziz Bouteflika, but they are far from done.
Their next target is nothing less than a comprehensive dismantling of the ruling system. Their rallying cry: #Yetne7aw_ga3, "They must all go!"
A key catalyst of the protests has been the emergence of a new generation: tech savvy, politically conscious, and hungry for change. Growing up in a context of rising inequality and limited opportunities, and faced with a moribund official media ecosystem - long closed to any dissenting voices - millions of young Algerians have had to forge their own alternative spaces, principally on social media platforms.
Leading the charge, a wave of YouTube pioneers, operating from their bedrooms and their neighbourhoods, posting videos chronicling - with wit, irreverence and candour - the daily realities and tribulations of their lives and those of their fellow Algerians.
Boasting high production values and delivered in the colloquial idiom, these videos stood in marked contrast to the stuffy, crude offerings of official media. As Anes Tina, one of Algeria's most prominent YouTubers, told The Listening Post "...we reflected people’s daily realities and we did so in the language of the street…"
We also spoke to Raja Meziane, a Prague-based musician whose political outspokenness, both in her music and her public comments, led to her blacklisting by the country's media establishment. Facing enormous pressure to toe the official line, she found herself forced into exile, both physically and artistically. As she told us, "YouTube became the only avenue for me to express myself…"
For much of the past decade, people like Raja Meziane and Anes Tina have produced hard-hitting work tackling social injustice, corruption, and inequality. Many of their videos were squarely and explicitly aimed at the super-rich elite - living it up in obscene opulence with the country's oil revenues while the majority of the population struggled to meet basic needs.
Their bravery earned them the respect and devotion of millions of followers and the opprobrium and condemnation of the ruling system and its supporters. Today, their impact, and that of YouTube and other social media platforms more broadly, in shaping the political awareness and aspirations of young Algerians cannot be underestimated. Myriad slogans deployed by the protesters echo, visually and thematically, the messages of their social media idols.
Fittingly enough, and bringing things full circle, the protests have themselves elicited countless responses on YouTube and elsewhere, inspiring a new generation of artists and creators. Unsurprisingly, Raja Meziane and Anes Tina have been at the forefront of the artistic response to the revolution, producing videos which celebrated the protesters and articulated their grievances and demands.
These videos, whether Meziane's "Allo Le System" and "Toxic", or Anas Tina's "No You Can't" have since garnered tens of millions of views in the space of a few weeks, offering for many an unofficial soundtrack for the fledgling revolution.
Whether the protesters will succeed in securing the radical overhaul they demand remains to be seen, but one thing is certain: having been instrumental in creating the conditions for the current revolution, Algeria's YouTube pioneers have no intention of sitting out the next chapter. As Raja Meziane put it, "we are all in the same boat ... I have no option but to side with our people."
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3:04
ALGERIA POST - Ghezlane GUENNOUCH
This interview is done with the Algerian author GHEZLANE GUENNOUCH in 1st.November 2017 , ...
published: 01 Nov 2017
ALGERIA POST - Ghezlane GUENNOUCH
ALGERIA POST - Ghezlane GUENNOUCH
- Report rights infringement
- published: 01 Nov 2017
- views: 110
This interview is done with the Algerian author GHEZLANE GUENNOUCH in 1st.November 2017 , during SILA 2017.
0:37
ALGERIA POST - SOUTH AFRICA AMBASSADOR
INTERVIEW DONE WITH SOUTH AFRICA AMBASSADOR IN ALGERIA , DURING SILA2017.
1ST NOVEMBER2017...
published: 01 Nov 2017
ALGERIA POST - SOUTH AFRICA AMBASSADOR
ALGERIA POST - SOUTH AFRICA AMBASSADOR
- Report rights infringement
- published: 01 Nov 2017
- views: 26
INTERVIEW DONE WITH SOUTH AFRICA AMBASSADOR IN ALGERIA , DURING SILA2017.
1ST NOVEMBER2017
25:19
🇩🇿 What will a post-Bouteflika Algeria look like? | The Stream
What lies ahead for Algeria?
Following weeks of anti-government protests, Algeria's Presid...
published: 03 Apr 2019
🇩🇿 What will a post-Bouteflika Algeria look like? | The Stream
🇩🇿 What will a post-Bouteflika Algeria look like? | The Stream
- Report rights infringement
- published: 03 Apr 2019
- views: 8062
What lies ahead for Algeria?
Following weeks of anti-government protests, Algeria's President Abdelaziz Bouteflika announced on Tuesday that he has resigned, state media reported. Algerians began rallying against the ailing, 82-year-old leader in February when Bouteflika initially announced his bid to run for a fifth term. Seeking an even greater political overhaul, many Algerian protesters are unhappy with what they see as a government that serves only the nation’s elites. What type of political transition can we expect in Algeria?
Chad’s social media ban
It’s been more than a year since the Chadian government blocked social media access to its citizens. Use of platforms like WhatsApp, Facebook and Twitter was cut off following anti-austerity protests and a national political conference in March 2018 that recommended President Idris Deby rule until 2033. Chad is one of the world's poorest countries and internet penetration is less than 6 percent. How have Chadians been impacted by the ban? Why has the social media blackout lasted so long, and is anything being done to change the situation?
Free Stella Nyanzi
Ugandan activist and academic Stella Nyanzi has been detained since November after posting a poem on Facebook about Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni. She is being charged with offensive communication and cyber harassment under the 2011 Computer Misuse Act. Uganda has a history of shutting down internet access during elections and prosecuting citizens who criticise the government on social media. How will Nyanzi’s trial impact free expression in the country?
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1:22
ALGERIA POST - RACHID BOUJEDRA
Interview with Rachid Boudjedra during SILA 2017 . 1st November 2017
published: 01 Nov 2017
ALGERIA POST - RACHID BOUJEDRA
ALGERIA POST - RACHID BOUJEDRA
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Interview with Rachid Boudjedra during SILA 2017 . 1st November 2017
0:40
Algeria Post Tracking Guide
Algeria post tracking online.Visit - http://trackmypacks.com/
Algeria post tracking,Algeri...
published: 05 Apr 2016
Algeria Post Tracking Guide
Algeria Post Tracking Guide
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Algeria post tracking online.Visit - http://trackmypacks.com/
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14:27
The End of Algeria's Kidnapping? - VisualPolitik EN
Algeria has said goodbye to its days under President Abdelaziz Bouteflika’s government. Th...
published: 04 Jun 2019
The End of Algeria's Kidnapping? - VisualPolitik EN
The End of Algeria's Kidnapping? - VisualPolitik EN
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Algeria has said goodbye to its days under President Abdelaziz Bouteflika’s government. This man led Algeria for almost 20 years.
His last days were crazy. Something like a cross between fantasy fiction and ancient myth. See, since the president had a stroke in 2013, he has depended completely on others: he can’t even talk or walk. Despite this, in 2014 he won the elections again and he even tried for an additional term in 2019.
But that was the last straw for the Algerians, who, fed up with what in practice has been a civil dictatorship that has plunged the country into chronic stagnation, took to the streets to demand change. In this video, we’ll tell you what’s happening in Algeria and the story behind Abdelaziz Bouteflika.
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1:48
Algeria escalates France diplomatic row with flight ban • FRANCE 24 English
The diplomatic discord between Algeria and France deepened Sunday after Algiers banned Fre...
published: 03 Oct 2021
Algeria escalates France diplomatic row with flight ban • FRANCE 24 English
Algeria escalates France diplomatic row with flight ban • FRANCE 24 English
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The diplomatic discord between Algeria and France deepened Sunday after Algiers banned French military planes from its airspace, its latest response to a row over visas and critical comments from President Emmanuel Macron.
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2:51
Post match fan reaction after England v Algeria
(18 Jun 2010) SHOTLIST
++NIGHT SHOTS++
1. Wide of Green Point Stadium in Capetown with f...
published: 24 Jul 2015
Post match fan reaction after England v Algeria
Post match fan reaction after England v Algeria
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(18 Jun 2010) SHOTLIST
++NIGHT SHOTS++
1. Wide of Green Point Stadium in Capetown with fans departing after match
2. Various of fans leaving
3. Mid of South African police moving into stadium
4. Mid of riot police on stand by
5. Wide of English fans chanting as they walk away
6. SOUNDBITE: (English) James Smith, England fan:
"The people pay a lot of money to come here and do you know what, they need to put a lot more effort into that. This is awful, awful, awful. This is the second game, I went to the USA game, they are not putting enough effort. I don't know why they are still playing Heskey. This is disgusting. I feel like I have taken a flashback for the last eight years, this is awful. This is a long way to come for English fans and I'm sure most people agree with me that this is not good enough."
7. Wide of fans departing from the stadium
8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Will Thompson, England fan:
"It was disappointing. Some of the players just didn't hold the ball well, we didn't make the most of our chances but it was an amazing atmosphere and we are all just holding out for the next game."
9. Mid of fans walking away
10. Police car with stadium in the background.
11. Various of Algerian fans chanting UPSOUND: (English and French): "One two three..viva Algerie."
12. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic)Kamash (Only one name given), Algerian fan:
"Today Algeria played from the bottom of its heart that is why we did very well. God willing we will do the same against the United States and we will win."
13. Wide Algerian flag with fan blowing Vuvuzela
14. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Muneer, (Only one name given) Algerian fan:
"I am so very happy. Today our team performed very well and gave the fans an unexpected result...One two three..viva Algerie!"
15. Wide of England fans walking
16. SOUNDBITE: (English) No names given, three English fans:
"Absolutely shocking, terrible."
(Reporter question : "Why was it so bad?")
"Heskey's got to go, (unintelligible) does nothing....They're an absolute waste of time.....Spot on, spot on......Waste of time."
(Reporter question :"Why was that?")
"Can't score a goal. Defending. Waste of time. Complete waste of time."
(Reporter question : "What do you think they should be doing next time?")
"Scoring goals obviously."
"They should be playing netball, absolutely netball, they are wasting time in football."
"Next time, bring it on!"
17. Wide of England fans waving flags
STORYLINE
English fans expressed their disappointment after Algeria held England to a 0-0 draw on Friday in Capetown and left one of the World Cup favourites on the brink of elimination with one game to go in the first round.
Supporters, who had travelled to South Africa for the World Cup, said they felt let down by what they said was a lack of effort on the part of the English side.
"This is a long way to come for English fans and I'm sure most people agree with me that this is not good enough," said one fan, James Smith, as he left Capetown's Green Point Stadium after the match. "They are not putting enough effort."
"They're an absolute waste of time," said another fan.
Some supporters said they were looking at cutting their trip short as they had no faith in the English side winning the World Cup.
But Algerian fans were delighted with the nil-nil result.
"Today Algeria played from the bottom of its heart that is why we did very well. God willing we will do the same against the United States and we will win," said one fan.
And he did not rule out resigning if England did not make it through to the last 16.
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Algeria
Coordinates: 28°N 2°E / 28°N 2°E / 28; 2
Algeria (Arabic: الجزائر‎ al-JazÄ?'ir; Berber: âµ?ⵣⵣⴰⵢⴻⵔ Dzayer), officially People's Democratic Republic of Algeria, is a sovereign state in North Africa on the Mediterranean coast. Its capital and most populous city is Algiers, located in the country's far north. With an area of 2,381,741 square kilometres (919,595 sq mi), Algeria is the tenth-largest country in the world, and the largest in Africa and the Arab world. Algeria is bordered to the northeast by Tunisia, to the east by Libya, to the west by Morocco, to the southwest by Western Sahara, Mauritania, and Mali, to the southeast by Niger, and to the north by the Mediterranean Sea. The country is a semi-presidential republic consisting of 48 provinces and 1,541 communes. Abdelaziz Bouteflika has been President since 1999.
Ancient Algeria has known many empires and dynasties, including ancient Numidians, Phoenicians, Carthaginians, Romans, Vandals, Byzantines, Umayyads, Abbasids, Idrisid, Aghlabid, Rustamid, Fatimids, Zirid, Hammadids, Almoravids, Almohads, Ottomans and the French colonial empire. Berbers are generally considered to be the indigenous inhabitants of Algeria. Following the Arab conquest of North Africa, most indigenous inhabitants were Arabised; thus, although most Algerians are Berber in origin, most identify with Arab culture. En masse, Algerians are a mix of Berbers, Arabs, Turks and Black Africans.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Algeria
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