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Algerians Lose Hope for Change Two Years after Protest Movement - Mohamed Messara / epa-EFE

»Everyone Wants To Leave« Algerians Lose Hope for Change Two Years after Protest Movement

Many in Algeria had hoped that the country would become a democracy after the toppling of authoritarian President Abdelaziz Bouteflika in 2019. But the repression didn't end with the new government. Now many are leaving the country for Europe. By Monika Bolliger in Algiers and Oran

"You Can’t Question a People’s History and You Can’t Insult the Algerians" - Arslane Bestaoui / DER SPIEGEL

Algerian President Abdelmadjid Tebboune "You Can’t Question a People’s History and You Can’t Insult the Algerians"

Algerian President Abdelmadjid Tebboune recently closed his country's airspace to France out of anger at a comment from Emmanuel Macron. DER SPIEGEL spoke with Tebboune about the diplomatic fracas, his country's path to modernization and why journalists are still being locked up in Algeria. Interview Conducted by Britta Sandberg und Monika Bolliger

The Lost Sons of North Africa - Harald Tittel/ DER SPIEGEL

Migrant Crime in Germany The Lost Sons of North Africa

Thousands of young men from North Africa come to Germany every year and many of them, like Samir, fall afoul of the law. Officials would like to accelerate the deportation process, but the criminals aren't welcome back home either. By SPIEGEL Staff

A Terrorist Homeland in North Africa - STR/ AP

Europe's Challenge A Terrorist Homeland in North Africa

Dozens of hostages have reportedly been killed after Algerian forces attempted a rescue operation at a natural gas complex overtaken by Islamist gunmen. The incident demonstrates the brutality and determination with which militant Islamists in North Africa operate, just a short plane ride south of European soil. Von Christoph Sydow

Germany Plans Extensive Arms Deal with Algeria - FABRIZIO BENSCH/ REUTERS

Tanks in the Desert Germany Plans Extensive Arms Deal with Algeria

German arms sales to Algeria have increased dramatically in the last two years, SPIEGEL has learned. Whereas weapons manufacturers in Germany sold less than 20 million euros worth of materiel to Algeria in 2010, sales have jumped to almost 400 million in the two years since. Not all are pleased by the development.

North Africa, One Year Later - SPIEGEL ONLINE

The Streets of the Revolution North Africa, One Year Later

Twelve months ago, a young man in Tunisia ignited himself and triggered a revolution that spread across northern Africa. A year later, correspondent Alexander Smoltczyk set out in a new series on a journey to assess the changes the tumultuous Maghreb region has undergone -- from Morocco to Egypt. Von Alexander Smoltczyk

Revolution in 140 Characters or Less - SPIEGEL ONLINE

Tweets from the Arab World Revolution in 140 Characters or Less

Sport Turns into Ultimate Political Football - ASMAA WAGUIH/ REUTERS

More than 'Just a Game' Sport Turns into Ultimate Political Football

It's not often that sport becomes the stuff of diplomatic disputes. But two highly controversial World Cup qualifying matches have pushed football into the global headlines this week. Algeria and Egypt find themselves embroiled in a serious spat while the Irish government complained to Paris. Von Siobhán Dowling

The Rise of the Maghreb - SPIEGEL ONLINE

European Manufacturing The Rise of the Maghreb

Airbus and Renault are among a wave of companies building plants along the Mediterranean's southern shore. Von Carol Matlack und Stanley Reed

Algeria's Experiment in Carbon Capture - SPIEGEL ONLINE

Green Gas Algeria's Experiment in Carbon Capture

A venture by Algeria's Sonatrach, the United Kingdom's BP, and Norway's Statoil to strip CO2 out of natural gas and store it underground could help cut emissions. Von Stanley Reed

Women Are on the Rise in Algeria - SPIEGEL ONLINE

The Arab World's Exception Women Are on the Rise in Algeria

In Algeria, women drive trains, hold positions as judges and make up the majority of students. Nowhere else in the Arab world are equal rights for women taken so seriously. Von Amira El Ahl

Al-Qaida Claims Responsibility for Algeria Attacks - SPIEGEL ONLINE

Violence in the Maghreb Al-Qaida Claims Responsibility for Algeria Attacks

The northern African arm of Al-Qaida is claiming responsibility for Wednesday's terror attacks in Algeria that left 24 dead and 160 injured. Meanwhile, police are continuing to search for members of a terror cell in Casablanca one day after a raid in the Moroccan city led to the death of four militants and one police officer.

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