The Algerian executive decree published in Official Journal No. 38 regulates private paid activity for certain teachers, researchers and specialist doctors. The text looks administrative, but it exposes a deeper issue: how can the state retain public skills when the private sector becomes an outlet for income and recognition?
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The African Development Bank has presented the Algiers-Tamanrasset railway as a transformative infrastructure project. For Algeria, the stakes are deeper: anchoring the national territory to the south, opening a logistical line toward the Sahel and turning geography into economic power.
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Modernized ports, energy investment announcements and the migration standoff with Paris: Algeria speaks the language of sovereignty, but material dependencies remain in logistics, hydrocarbons, markets, bilateral law and administration.
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On 28 May 2026, the French National Assembly adopted a bill repealing the Code Noir and other texts linked to the legal organisation of slavery in French colonies. This late repeal erases neither the crimes nor the inherited racial hierarchies. Above all, it reminds us that old texts do not die by themselves.
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The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda, the intensification of heatwaves and the fragility of popular housing point to the same reality: health crises rarely begin in hospitals. They first settle into homes, schools, transport, badly ventilated rooms and families forced to compensate for what public services no longer guarantee.
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Sonatrach’s acquisition of the Augusta refinery was supposed to strengthen the downstream oil sector. But the case says more: in a rent-based economy, sovereignty is not measured only by reserves or accounting results. It is measured by productive chains, ports, inputs, standards, spare parts and the prices paid by society.
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The National Assembly’s vote to repeal the Code Noir reminds us that some texts outlive their own era. But the issue is not only memorial: in migration policies, Libyan detention systems and Sahelian repression, law still organizes hierarchies between protected lives, monitored lives and exposed lives.
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In Gaza, Lebanon and around Iran, international law has not disappeared. It is invoked, bypassed, sanctioned and instrumentalised. This obstructed presence reveals the current crisis : the legal order exists, but its application still depends brutally on the balance of power.
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The resumption of traffic through the Tsamiya-Kamba corridor has been presented as a regional reopening. It is above all a logistical compromise: trucks move again, commerce breathes, but the Niger-Benin border remains an unresolved political and security file.
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Starting from an interview published by La Presse de Tunisie with former Palestinian
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