The Sagrada Familia and Voyager seem to belong to two worlds: a stone basilica in Barcelona, a probe launched into space in 1977. Yet they tell the same thing: strong societies know how to build beyond themselves. They entrust time with a work that will survive men, governments and fashions.
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The defeat against Argentina, the Algerian federation’s referral to FIFA, criticism around Luca Zidane and the decisive match against Jordan go beyond the pitch. In Algeria, football quickly becomes a stage on which frustrations, expectations and national excuse mechanisms are projected.
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The announced arrangement between Washington and Tehran, threats around the Strait of Hormuz, escalation between Israel and Hezbollah and the continuing disaster in Gaza all recall a simple truth: in the Middle East, diplomacy never floats above maps, straits, weapons and martyred peoples.
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Lawyers’ strike in Tunisia, financial sanctions in Mali, constitutional debate in the Democratic Republic of Congo: the same question crosses several African scenes. Does law still protect society, or is it becoming the polished language of political domination?
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The attack on Niamey airport, Malian sanctions against nationals in exile, the rise of the Alliance of Sahel States and Naftal’s mission in Niger compose one image: the Sahel is searching for a new sovereignty, but remains trapped in a crisis of security, legitimacy and capacity.
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The announced creation of a High Council of Scientists and a National Archaeology Agency under presidential authority says more than an administrative title. It reveals a way of governing: bringing knowledge, memory and expertise back into the political centre.
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Algeria’s removal from the FATF grey list, the announced opening of banks on Saturdays, and official communication around Sonelgaz, Gara Djebilet and Naftal in Niger all stage the same political scene: the state wants to display economic normalization. But normalization is not transformation.
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Lawyers’ strike in Tunisia, financial sanctions in Mali, constitutional debate in the Democratic Republic of Congo: the same question crosses several African scenes. Does law still protect society, or is it becoming the polished language of political domination?
Read More
The announced creation of a High Council of Scientists and a National Archaeology Agency under presidential authority says more than an administrative title. It reveals a way of governing: bringing knowledge, memory and expertise back into the political centre.
Read More
The defeat against Argentina, the Algerian federation’s referral to FIFA, criticism around Luca Zidane and the decisive match against Jordan go beyond the pitch. In Algeria, football quickly becomes a stage on which frustrations, expectations and national excuse mechanisms are projected.
Read More