2005 in Algeria
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Events
June 28, 2005 (Tuesday)
- Islamic Studies dropped from secondary school curriculum.[1]
- Six Yemeni guerrillas killed in Algeria last week [2]
June 27, 2005 (Monday)
- Algeria refuses entry to four Moroccan journalists working for the Moroccan Sahara Foundation NGO, expelling them to Rome. The move follows increased Morocco-Algeria tensions over the Western Sahara.[3]
June 26, 2005 (Sunday)
- Joint US-Algerian naval exercises, codenamed "Barbary Thunder", involving such vessels as the USS Nashville.[4]
- General Electric announces plans to build Africa's largest water desalination plant to supply Algiers.[5]
June 25, 2005 (Saturday)
- Amari Saifi ("Abderrezak el-Para), a leading member of the GSPC captured in Chad in October 2004, is sentenced to life imprisonment by a court in Algiers. He failed to turn up to his trial, sparking speculation. (Reuters).[6]
June 24, 2005 (Friday)
- Enforcement of the 2002 partnership agreement between Algeria and the European Union to begin on September 1st, says EU source.[7]
- Finance Minister Mourad Medelci announces plans to cut foreign debt by $1 billion this year "if the positive financial position of the country continues". The debt currently stands at $21.4 billion, having fallen 7.7% over 2004.[8]
References
- ↑ (Arabic News)
- ↑ (UPI)
- ↑ (Al-Jazeera[permanent dead link])
- ↑ (JPost[permanent dead link])
- ↑ (Al-Bawaba)
- ↑ (Al-Jazeera[permanent dead link])
- ↑ (APS)
- ↑ (Reuters[permanent dead link])
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