Latest update: 08/11/2011 

- Algeria - government - Libya - Morocco - Sexual harassment - social networking - transport


Abdurrahim el-Keib elected as new Libyan leader

Libya's interim government elects a US-educated academic to oversee the dawn of democracy, a move likely to reassure the West. Also, we hop on Algeria's brand-new metro system, 30 long years in the making. Finally, we look at the struggle against sexual harassment in Morocco, where women are turning to social networks to overturn an embedded taboo.

The Tunisian TV channel looking to go international
19/12/2009 - THE WEEK IN MAGHREB

The Tunisian TV channel looking to go international

In this edition of The Week in Maghreb: Nessma, a TV channel in Tunisia with big ambitions; hunger striker Aminatou Haidar returns home to Western Sahara; and movies filmed on mobile phones in Morocco.
Hunger for justice in Western Sahara
12/12/2009 - THE WEEK IN MAGHREB

Hunger for justice in Western Sahara

In this edition: Aminatou Haidar’s hunger strike continues into a third week; Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb claim responsibility for the recent kidnappings of four more foreigners in Mauritania and Mali; and The Marrakesh Film festival takes place in Morocco.
The 'modern day Gandhi' for Western Sahara
05/12/2009 - THE WEEK IN MAGHREB

The 'modern day Gandhi' for Western Sahara

This week in Maghreb focuses on the hunger strike of Aminatou Haidar, the "modern day Gandhi" who fights for Western Sahara's independance, explains who are the Guantanamo detainee of Mauritania.
No taboo for this radio in Morocco
28/11/2009 - THE WEEK IN MAGHREB

No taboo for this radio in Morocco

This week in the Maghreb: a radio station in Morocco puts freedom of before all else; Algeria still expecting an apology from France for its colonial past; and taking a close look at Algeria's new economic laws.
In Tunisia, battle for press freedom is on
21/11/2009 - THE WEEK IN THE MAGHREB

In Tunisia, battle for press freedom is on

In this edition: violence taints Algeria's historic qualification to the football World Cup finals in South Africa; freedom of the press in Tunisia in jeopardy; and Libya's Muammar Gaddafi teaches Italian women a thing or two.

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