Algeria since 1989: Between Terror and DemocracyZed Books Ltd., 4 apr 2013 - 272 pagina's Algeria's democratic experiment is seminal in post-Cold War history. The first Muslim nation to attempt the transition from an authoritarian system to democratic pluralism, this North African country became a test case for reform in Africa, the Arab world and beyond. Yet when the country looked certain to become the world's first elected Islamic republic, there was a military coup and the democratic process was brought sharply to a halt. Islamists declared jihad on the state and hundreds of thousands of civilians were killed in the ensuing decade of state repression. Le Sueur shows that Algeria is at the very heart of contemporary debates about Islam and secular democracy, arguing that the stability of Algeria is crucial for the security of the wider Middle East. Algeria Since 1989 is a lively and essential examination of how the fate of one country is entwined with much greater global issues. |
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Pagina
... Algeria,” commissioned by the French government, in which he urges France to use less violent means of subduing the Algerian people. December 21, 1847 – Abd el-Kader surrenders to the French general and commander of Oran Province, Louis ...
... Algeria,” commissioned by the French government, in which he urges France to use less violent means of subduing the Algerian people. December 21, 1847 – Abd el-Kader surrenders to the French general and commander of Oran Province, Louis ...
Pagina
... Algeria, instigated by settlers rejecting the French government's interference in Algerian affairs. 1870 – Code de l'indigénat (proposed by settler delegation in French parliament) creates a legal framework for discrimination against ...
... Algeria, instigated by settlers rejecting the French government's interference in Algerian affairs. 1870 – Code de l'indigénat (proposed by settler delegation in French parliament) creates a legal framework for discrimination against ...
Pagina
... government proposes a total of 20,000. Messali Hadj and other prominent leaders arrested. These events drive the Algerian resistance into clandestinity. April 1946 – Ferhat Abbas founds Union Démocratique du Manifeste Algérien (UDMA) ...
... government proposes a total of 20,000. Messali Hadj and other prominent leaders arrested. These events drive the Algerian resistance into clandestinity. April 1946 – Ferhat Abbas founds Union Démocratique du Manifeste Algérien (UDMA) ...
Pagina
... Algerian Communist Party officially banned by French government. 1956 February – Jacques Soustelle leaves post of governor general and Robert Lacoste is named as his replacement; the post is renamed “minister resident,” allowing Lacoste ...
... Algerian Communist Party officially banned by French government. 1956 February – Jacques Soustelle leaves post of governor general and Robert Lacoste is named as his replacement; the post is renamed “minister resident,” allowing Lacoste ...
Pagina
... government, put up barricades in Algiers. September – Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) founded in Baghdad. 1961 January – French voters pass referendum on de Gaulle's handling of Algerian situation. May ...
... government, put up barricades in Algiers. September – Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) founded in Baghdad. 1961 January – French voters pass referendum on de Gaulle's handling of Algerian situation. May ...
Inhoudsopgave
Building a postcolonial state | |
The road to reform | |
generals and presidents in a time of terror | |
civil society peace and sidelining generals | |
Energy and the economy of terror | |
local and global jihadis | |
from the GSPC to AQMI | |
Algerias Rushdie syndrome | |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Abassi Madani Afghanistan Ahmed al Qaeda al-Suri Algeria Algerian authorities Algerian government Algiers Ali Belhadj amnesty Anwar Haddam AQMI Arab arrested assassination attacks began Belhadj Bella Berber bombings Boudiaf Boulmerka Boumediene Boumediene’s Bouteflika called Chadli Challenge civilians coup critical cultural December democratic process Djaout Droukdal economic elections Europe European exile February Finsbury Park Mosque FIS leaders FLN’s foreign France French GIAs global government’s groups GSPC Hassan Hattab Hattab Hocine Aït Ahmed Hugh Roberts human rights Ibid important interview Iraq Islamic January jihad journalists July June Kabylia kidnapping killed Laden liberalization Lounès Middle East militant military military’s Mohamed Muslim national reconciliation Nezzar October officials oil and gas Paris party percent political Islamists population postcolonial President prime minister Qaeda Rabah Kebir radical Islamists raï referendum reform regime Ressam Saifi Salafist secular security forces September Sonatrach state’s Tahar Djaout terrorism violence women York Zeroual Zitouni