Latest update: 06/06/2012 

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Young Algerians cry foul over internet censorship

Young Algerians cry foul over what they're calling censorship of the internet. Meanwhile, 16 months after Tunisia's Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali was ousted, the government still has a number of thorny issues to tackle. Finally, Morocco sees an influx of French-born professionals returning to their roots, looking for opportunities in the birthplace of their parents.

Libya: Where will Saif al-Islam be tried?
21/04/2012 - THE WEEK IN MAGHREB

Libya: Where will Saif al-Islam be tried?

In Algeria, an army of parliamentary hopefuls sign up as campaigning kicks off ahead of May 10th elections. Some worry that the candidates’ enthusiastic participation won’t be matched by voters. Next, the legal tug of war continues between the International criminal court and Libya over who should try Saif al-Islam Gaddafi.
Algeria mourns the death of its first President
14/04/2012 - THE WEEK IN MAGHREB

Algeria mourns the death of its first President

Thousands bid goodbye to the “father of Algeria”, former President Ahmed Ben Bella, who died aged 95. Next, Tunisia's President makes a symbolic gesture to the Jewish community, paying homage for the first time to victims of a terrorist attack on a synagogue 10 years ago. In Mali, those escaping instability find harsh conditions in drought-stricken neighbouring countries. Finally, some feel Morocco's new Islamic leaders are infringing on artists' creative expression.
Libya: country rocked by tribal violence
07/04/2012 - THE WEEK IN MAGHREB

Libya: country rocked by tribal violence

Libya is still facing violence as tribal clashes undermine the country’s fledgling democracy. In Morocco, women's rights activists continue to pile pressure on the government to do away with laws that led to the suicide of a teen forced to marry her rapist. And hundreds of Moroccans working onboard an impounded ship in France anxiously await their fate.
No Sharia for Tunisia
31/03/2012 - THE WEEK IN MAGHREB

No Sharia for Tunisia

Tunisia’s governing Ennahda Party announces that the country's new constitution will not be based on Islamic Sharia law. Next, the self-confessed Toulouse gunman is buried in France after his family homeland, Algeria, refuses to accept his body. Finally, we meet the proud Libyans hoping to win big in this year's Olympic Games in London.
Tunisia, a country divided over sharia law
24/03/2012 - THE WEEK IN MAGHREB

Tunisia, a country divided over sharia law

In Tunisia, Islamic hardliners clamouring for Sharia law face a showdown with secularists. Next, in Mauritania, the capture of Gaddafi's former spy chief sparks an international extradition battle. Finally, The Great Departure saw a million French and European settlers flee Algeria during the 50s and 60s, but traces of the Pieds-Noirs remain.

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western sahara and france media

no comment ,that france 24 live will refuse, to deal any news about western sahara, so we feel sort too much, because every thing changed in the french generation except that nigatif's media opposition, are there no independent french's journalists born since 1975 to 1990?.
as one of the western sahara I'm a wonderful of such this media no comment.
how we can understand that france media could be following a little issue in all the region and no asnnounce one issue about this case, if the french media spoke about western sahara becomes embassed? so we thought that actual media generation qualificated in the france's universities, and high training centres look to western sahara by the moroccan's eyes.
in fact western sahara people in french's media eye could not change? this media joined during both times(war and peace) in western sahara the despute conflict with morocco, joined moroccan to break the human rights and asoaling, abused, through all qualities of againts human rights.
our new generation in western sahara will be wittniss of this really.

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