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El-Khabar

Articles

Authorities Crack Down on
Algeria-Tunisia Border Terror Hub

Article by M. Aywanogan
The border region near Jebel ech Chambi between Tunisia and Algeria proves to be a constant security concern.
(REUTERS)
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Tunisia Poll Shows Nidaa Tunis
More Popular Than Ennahda

A new poll conducted in Tunisia shows that Nidaa Tunis would beat the ruling Ennahda party if parliamentary elections were held today.
(REUTERS/Anis Mili)
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What Went Wrong with Arab Media?

Article by Nassreldine Laayadi
Tunisia and Egypt began to open their mass media to the private sector in the 1980s, but negligent legislation at the time has led to dysfunctional media in the region today, writes Nassreldine Laayadi.
(REUTERS/Nasser Nuri)
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Algerian Opposition Against
Re-Election of Bouteflika

Article by Hameed Yess
Abderazzak Makri, an Algerian opposition leader in the Movement for the Society of Peace, speaks to Hameed Yess about why his group does not support President Abdelaziz Bouteflika’s bid for a fourth term.
(REUTERS/Louafi Larbi)
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Al-Qaeda in Maghreb
Recruits Locals for Jihad

Article by Mohammad Ben Ahmad
Jihadist fighters from the Maghreb have increasingly been leaving their countries to take up arms against the Assad regime, while al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) leaders call on them to stay.
(REUTERS/Zoubeir Souissi)
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Algerian Social Demonstrations
Turn Political

Article by Othman Lehiani
Demonstrations in Algeria, which used to raise social demands, have turned political, writes Othman Lehiani.
(REUTERS)
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Algerian Islamists
Sign Unity Charter

Article by Othman Lehiani
Leaders of the Algerian Front for Change and the Movement for the Society of Peace have signed a unity charter, with the aim of bringing Algeria together, writes Othman Lehiani.
(REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra)
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Uncertainty Over Next Premier
In Algeria May Cause Protests

Article by M. Iwanogan
Long-standing President Abdelaziz Bouteflika is unsure over whether to stand for a fourth term and this uncertainty may cause protests in Algeria to spread to the north, writes M. Iwanogan.
(REUTERS/Louafi Larbi)
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Continued Protests Rock
Southern Algeria

Article by Othman Lehiani
The wave of protests sweeping southern Algeria is set to strengthen, as civil-society groups from new provinces announce plans to hold demonstrations on a wide range of issues, writes Othman Lehiani. 
(REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra )
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Algerian Government
Reinforces Regionalism

Article by M. Eywanog
Although the Algerian government has taken steps to solve the problem of unemployment and discrimination against citizens from the south, M. Eywanog argues that these measures will have the opposite effect.
(REUTERS/Bertrand Langlois/Pool)
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About

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Published: Algiers, Algeria
Language: Arabic
Established: 1990
Published: Daily
Website: www.elkhabar.com

El-Khabar is one of Algeria’s largest daily newspapers. It was founded in Algiers in 1990 by a group of journalists two years after the fall of Algeria’s one-party system, which had tightly controlled the press. El-Khabar is collectively owned by a group of editors and journalists.

In Algeria, newspapers hold a strong position in the media landscape. They reach a large readership from different social groups throughout the country. Whereas most newspapers must rely on printers and distribution channels owned by the government, El-Khabar has succeeded in setting up their own printer and an independent distribution network.

The newspaper is liberal and independent and provides in-depth coverage of national, regional, and international news. It often runs reports and columns critical of the ruling elite and government power abuse. As a result, journalists and editors have on several occasions been sent to jail. The paper is also known for its excellent caricatures, often with biting satire.




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