NAF - WEST MED CMA CGM Group: a Comprehensive Coverage Including Short-Sea & Intermodal

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NAF - WEST MED CMA CGM Group: A comprehensive coverage including short-sea & Intermodal To From Marseilles La Spezia Genoa Barcelona Valencia Genoa Algiers ODCY 2 4 5 4 5 Bilbao Ghazaouet 2 4 5 4 5 Marseilles La Spezia Oran 2 4 5 4 5 Bejaia 6 8 9 8 9 Annaba 6 8 9 8 9 Barcelona Skikda 7 9 10 9 10 Mostaganem 2 4 5 4 5 Valencia Tunis Skikda Annaba Algiers Rouiba Mostaganem Oran Bejaia Ghazaouet CMA CGM Strengths • A combination of fixed-day weekly direct services providing optimum coverage of Algeria (8 ports), Tunisia, Morocco and Libya via Marseilles, Genoa, La Spezia, Barcelona and Valencia • Versatile services with containers and RORO capacity • Owned ALTERCO ODCY dry port in Rouiba, near Algiers to ease operations (150 reefers plug, IMO depot, scanner, railway connection) • Dedicated offices network www.cma-cgm.com October 2014 • Choice between Algiers dry and Algiers center NAF - WEST MED CMA CGM Group: A comprehensive coverage including short-sea & Intermodal Trieste Venice Genoa Ravenna CMA CGM Contacts Fos sur Mer La Spezia Ancona Livorno General Mailbox Vigo Civitavecchia [email protected] Barcelona Leixoes Naples Salerno Valencia Lisbon Gioia Tauro Bizerte Trapani Skikda Catania Algeciras Algiers Annaba Tunis Bejaia Djen Djen MALTA Oran Sfax TANGIER MED Ghazaouet Casablanca TUNISIA Tripoli Misurata Al Khoms Benghazi Agadir CMA CGM Strengths MOROCCO ALGERIA LIBYA • 9 weekly departures from Marseilles to NAF destinations • Two CMA CGM dedicated hubs: Malta and Tangier Med • Owned and dedicated feeder network from Malta ensuring weekly connections to 18 ports in the whole North Africa • Shuttle services deployed from Tangier Med to Oran, Ghazaouet, Tangier and Casablanca www.cma-cgm.com October 2014.

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C a Se Stud Y
This project is funded by the European Union November 2020 Culture in ruins The illegal trade in cultural property Case study: Algeria and Tunisia Julia Stanyard and Rim Dhaouadi Summary This case study forms part of a set of publications on the illegal trade in cultural property across North and West Africa, made up of a research paper and three case studies (on Mali, Nigeria and North Africa). This study is focused on Algeria and Tunisia, which share the same forms of material culture but very different antiquity markets. Attention is given to the development of online markets which have been identified as a key threat to this region’s heritage. Key findings • The large-scale extraction of cultural objects in both countries has its roots in the period of French colonial rule. • During the civil war in Algeria in the 1990s, trafficking in cultural heritage was allegedly linked to insurgent anti-government groups among others. • In Tunisia, the presidential family and the political elite reportedly dominated the country’s trade in archaeological objects and controlled the illegal markets. • The modern-day trade in North African cultural property is an interlinked regional criminal economy in which objects are smuggled between Tunisia and Algeria as well as internationally. • State officials and representatives of cultural institutions are implicated in the Algerian and Tunisian antiquities markets in a range of different capacities, both as passive facilitators and active participants. • There is evidence that some architects and real estate entrepreneurs are connected to CASE STUDY CASE trafficking networks. Introduction The region is a palimpsest of ancient material,7 much of which remains unexplored and unexcavated by Cultural heritage in North Africa has come under fire archaeologists.
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Potential Threats to Afro-Palearctic Migrato
www.nature.com/scientificreports OPEN Unravelling the drastic range retraction of an emblematic songbird of North Africa: potential Received: 31 October 2016 Accepted: 16 March 2017 threats to Afro-Palearctic migratory Published: xx xx xxxx birds Rassim Khelifa1, Rabah Zebsa2, Hichem Amari3, Mohammed Khalil Mellal4, Soufyane Bensouilah3, Abdeldjalil Laouar5 & Hayat Mahdjoub1 Understanding how culture may influence biodiversity is fundamental to ensure effective conservation, especially when the practice is local but the implications are global. Despite that, little effort has been devoted to documenting cases of culturally-related biodiversity loss. Here, we investigate the cultural domestication of the European goldfinch (Carduelis carduelis) in western Maghreb (Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia) and the effects of long-term poaching of wild populations (1990–2016) on range distribution, socio-economic value, international trading and potential collateral damage on Afro- Palearctic migratory birds. On average, we found that the European goldfinch lost 56.7% of its distribution range in the region which led to the increase of its economic value and establishment of international trading network in western Maghreb. One goldfinch is currently worth nearly a third of the average monthly income in the region. There has been a major change in poaching method around 2010, where poachers started to use mist nets to capture the species. Nearly a third of the 16 bird species captured as by-catch of the European goldfinch poaching are migratory, of which one became regularly sold as cage-bird. These results suggest that Afro-Palearctic migratory birds could be under serious by-catch threat. Species overexploitation for wildlife trade is a major global threat to biodiversity, particularly birds1, 2.
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Lions Clubs International Club Membership Register Summary the Clubs and Membership Figures Reflect Changes As of January 2008
LIONS CLUBS INTERNATIONAL CLUB MEMBERSHIP REGISTER SUMMARY THE CLUBS AND MEMBERSHIP FIGURES REFLECT CHANGES AS OF JANUARY 2008 CLUB CLUB LAST MMR FCL YR OB MEMBERSHI P CHANGES TOTAL IDENT CLUB NAME DIST NBR STATUS RPT DATE NEW RENST TRANS DROPS NETCG MEMBERSH 7365 026956 ORAN MEDITERRANEE 415 4 12-2007 23 0 0 0 0 0 23 7365 026957 ALGER DOYEN 415 4 12-2007 19 0 0 0 0 0 19 7365 026961 ORAN DOYEN 415 4 12-2007 17 0 0 0 0 0 17 7365 049534 ORAN EL BAHYA 415 4 01-2008 27 0 0 0 -2 -2 25 7365 050684 SIDI-BEL ABBES 415 7 12-2007 10 0 0 0 -4 -4 6 7365 056315 SIDI BEL ABBES L'ESPOIR 415 7 12-2007 8 0 0 0 0 0 8 7365 058492 ALGER MEDITERNNEE 415 4 01-2008 16 0 0 0 -1 -1 15 7365 058675 ORAN EL MURDJADJO 415 4 01-2008 21 0 0 0 -4 -4 17 7365 059183 SIDI BEL ABBES SOLEIL 415 7 01-2008 14 0 0 0 0 0 14 7365 059444 ALGER CASBAH 415 7 01-2008 9 1 0 0 0 1 10 7365 059566 ORAN BEL AIR 415 4 11-2007 13 1 0 0 -1 0 12 7365 060841 ALGER LA CITADELLE 415 4 01-2008 16 3 0 0 -1 2 18 7365 061031 ORAN PHOENIX 415 4 12-2007 16 2 0 0 0 2 18 7365 061288 ALGER EL GHALIA 415 4 11-2007 9 1 0 0 0 1 10 7365 062921 ALGER MEZGHENA 415 7 12-2007 13 0 0 0 0 0 13 7365 066380 TIZI OUZOU DJURDJURA 415 7 12-2007 15 0 0 0 0 0 15 7365 066657 TIZI OUZOU L'OLIVIER 415 7 12-2007 11 0 0 0 0 0 11 7365 066658 BLIDA EL MENARA 415 7 12-2007 8 4 0 0 -1 3 11 7365 078091 ALGER LUMIERE 415 4 01-2008 15 0 0 0 -2 -2 13 7365 082253 ALGER ZIRI 415 4 01-2008 35 3 0 1 -7 -3 32 7365 082853 SIDI BEL ABBES YASMINE 415 4 12-2007 12 0 0 0 -3 -3 9 7365 088289 SIDI BEL ABBES RAIHAN 415 7 12-2007 7 0 0 0 0 0 7
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80.25 4.90 Petrozavodsk 39.25 7079 372 082 Huntorf L-gas N 3020 AUSTRIA 65.70 3.50 31.20 LATVIA 2320 SLOVAKIA 31.35 1071 Belgium, Zeebrugge 19.80 3.30Spain, Barcelona Turkey,11.64 Aliaga UK, Milford Haven SHTOKMAN UGS Láb complex 32.40 001 Schönkirchen / Reyersdorf 1544 236 N 083 Nüttermoor L-gas N Norway, Snøhvit Russia, Shtokman Pechora129 SeaIncukalns 2320 R 155 Russia, Yamal2365 LNG N Start-up : 1987 13.50 2.10Start-up : 1968 Start-up : 2006 South Hook LNG SNØHVIT (incl. Gajary baden) 24.50 ASKELADD Melkøya / Hammersfest Teriberka - Barents Sea Yamal Peninsula, north of Western Siberia 3.30 0.50 17.52 6.85 002 Tallesbrunn 347 53 N 084 Nüttermoor H-gas 541 N Start-up : 2009 MELKØYA Incukalns 3200 156 655 N 2.60 0.40 9.96 ALBATROSS Start-up : August 2007 Start-up : 2019 Láb IV 6.85 MAX. HOURLY CAPACITY NOM. ANNUAL CAPACITY MAX. HOURLY CAPACITY NOM. ANNUAL CAPACITY MAX. HOURLY CAPACITY NOM. ANNUAL CAPACITY Hammerfest Petrozavodsk Start-up : 2017 3 2.703 0.40 3 Nüttermoor-H : Storage3 Capacity connected to the Netherlands3 (GTS) 3 Salekhard 003 currentThann : 1.700.000 m (N)/h current217 : 9 bm (N)/year33 1.950.000N m (N)/h 17,1 bmE.ON (N)/year share of 109,3mcm solely used680.000 in NL m (N)/h 6,0 bm (N)/year MAX. HOURLY CAPACITY NOM. ANNUAL CAPACITY 31.50 2.40 0.30 3 3 LITHUANIA SPAIN 4103 3 3 3.36 2.440.000 m (N)/h 21 bm (N)/year 22.70 by 2015 : 2.150.000 m (N)/h by 2015 : 12 bm (N)/year2.88 085 Rüdersdorf H-gas 135 N 004 16.
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Language As a Marker of Identity in Tiaret Speech Community
Linguistics and Literature Studies 7(4): 121-125, 2019 http://www.hrpub.org DOI: 10.13189/lls.2019.070401 Language as a Marker of Identity in Tiaret Speech Community Brahmi Mohamed*, Mahieddine Rachid, Bouhania Bachir Department of English, Faculty of Arts and Languages, University of Adrar, Algeria Copyright©2019 by authors, all rights reserved. Authors agree that this article remains permanently open access under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License 4.0 International License Abstract This paper explores the linguistic behavior in In his analysis of British English speakers who reside in relation to the identity of speakers who stay in their the USA, Trudgill suggests that how, the extent to which, hometown and speakers who travel from one dialect region and why accommodation to American English occurs to another. Following the methodology of sociolinguistic appears to be due to several factors such as phonological variation studies, combined with qualitative analyses, this contrast and strength of stereotyping. Adopting insights study examines two noticeable linguistic features of Tiaret from these researchers, as well as taking language compared to those acquired by speakers who moved to ideologies into consideration, this study suggests factors other dialect areas. Qualitative analyses of speakers’ social that trigger or fail to trigger accommodation by speakers identities, attitudes and language practices match migrating to a new dialect area. quantitative analyses of patterns of phonological variation. Previous sociolinguistic research has detailed how The study finds that the migrant groups do make changes historical, political and sociolinguistic factors have in their linguistic production due to their continuous influenced issues of language, identity, and conflicts in exposure to a new dialect.
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NAF SHUTTLE NEWSLETTER Week 03|2017
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International Conference on the Black Arts Movement in the United States and Algeria November 18-19, 2019
Session Six: 11.10-12.10 (Room 35) Emily Jane O’Dell (Yale Law School-Yale University- People’s Democratic Republic of USA), Associate Professor at Sichuan University- Algeria Frantz Fanon: Algeria’s Adoptive Son Pittsburgh Institute Excavating Memories of the 1969 Pan-African Festival: Ministry of Higher Education and Moderator: Nadjiba Bouallegue (University of 08 Mai The Impact of Algeria on Theatre Artists§Writers Scientific Research 1945 -Guelma-Algeria) Mohammed Senoussi (University of M’sila-Algeria), Abdelhamid Ibn Badis University Stéphanie Melyon-Reinette (Pointe-à-Pitre-Réunion) Displacement, Identity and the Syndrome of Hybridity in - Mostaganem Faculty of Foreign Languages Algiers, 1969, The Poetic Mecca: Amiri Baraka, Frantz Chimamanda gozi Adichie’s The Thing Around Your Neck Fanon, Sonny Rupaire& The Revolutionary Culture Hana Bougherira, (University of Skikda-Algeria), Department of English Mira Hafsi (Mohamed Lamine Debaghine University- From “Flaneur” to a “Stalker”: Reconstructing Identity Sétif-Algeria), Frantz Fanon and the Black Arts in Toni Morrison’s God Help the Child Movement: Some Reflections through Drama Discussion: 12.10-12.20 Oussama Mahboub (University of Sousse-Tunisia), The 1960's Legacy of Black Acculturation between Adoption 12.20-1.20: Lunch and Resistance: Liberal vs. Conservative Moral 1.20-2: Discussion and Prospects (Amphi G) Implications in a Comparative Perspective 2-2.30: Closing Ceremony Discussion: 12-12.20 2.30: Sightseeing International Conference Session Seven: 11.10-12-10 (Room 33) On African-Americans and the Race Question “The fact that I had never seen the Algerian The Black Arts Movement Moderator: Michael A. Antonucci, (Keene State College- Casbah was of no more relevance before this Keene-New Hampshire) unanswerable panorama than the fact that the Mohamed Ben Ali Chaker (University of Skikda- in the United States Algeria) Algerians had never seen Harlem.
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Diversity of Phytoplanktonic Populations Along the Algerian Coastline
Biodiversity Journal, 2019, 10 (2): 81–92 https://doi.org/10.31396/Biodiv.Jour.2019.10.2.81.92 Diversity of Phytoplanktonic populations along the Algerian coastline Mustapha Boudjenah1,2,*, Zakia Mokrane2 & Dina Soualili1 1Department of Marine Sciences and Aquaculture, Faculty of Natural Sciences and life, Abedelhamid Ibn Badis University, BP 227, Mostaganem, Algeria; e-mail: [email protected], [email protected] 2CNRDPA/National Center for Research and Development of Fisheries and Aquaculture, 11 Boulevard Amirouche, Bou- Ismail, Tipaza, Algeria; e-mail: [email protected] *Corresponding author ABSTRACT Phytoplankton biodiversity is the basis of the functioning of the aquatic ecosystems. Also, understanding and evaluating the effects of the change in our environment and their impact on planktonic populations is an important element. In fact, this paper was to appreciate the diversity and composition of phytoplankton in relation to some physicochemical parame- ters. Water samples were collected along the Algerian coastline (Alboran Sea, the Algerian basin and the Middle area), during the period May–June 2013. The study area contained a diversified phytoplankton community (296 species), belonging to 138 genera. The algal groups were represented and classified as dinoflagellates (180 species), diatoms (103 species), cyanophyceae, coccolithophorids, euglenids, and chrysophytes (13 species). The spatial distribution of cell densities revealed a heterogeneous phytoplankton composition dominated by dinoflagellates, which represent 63% of the total abundance, followed by di- atoms (35%). Quantitatively, we observed a highest cell density and diatoms abundance in most stations of the Alboran Sea decreasing towards the east (Algerian basin). The peak of dinoflagellates in June was represented by Prorocentrum and Gymnodinium genera.
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Atlas of the Ornamental and Building Stones of Volubilis Ancient Site (Morocco) Final Report
Atlas of the ornamental and building stones of Volubilis ancient site (Morocco) Final report BRGM/RP-55539-FR July, 2008 Atlas of the ornamental and building stones of Volubilis ancient site (Morocco) Final report BRGM/RP-55539-FR July, 2008 Study carried out in the framework of MEDISTONE project (European Commission supported research program FP6-2003- INCO-MPC-2 / Contract n°15245) D. Dessandier With the collaboration (in alphabetical order) of F. Antonelli, R. Bouzidi, M. El Rhoddani, S. Kamel, L. Lazzarini, L. Leroux and M. Varti-Matarangas Checked by: Approved by: Name: Jean FERAUD Name: Marc AUDIBERT Date: 03 September 2008 Date: 19 September 2008 If the present report has not been signed in its digital form, a signed original of this document will be available at the information and documentation Unit (STI). BRGM’s quality management system is certified ISO 9001:2000 by AFAQ. IM 003 ANG – April 05 Keywords: Morocco, Volubilis, ancient site, ornamental stones, building stones, identification, provenance, quarries. In bibliography, this report should be cited as follows: D. Dessandier with the collaboration (in alphabetical order) of F. Antonelli, R. Bouzidi, M. El Rhoddani, S. Kamel, L. Lazzarini, L. Leroux and M. Varti-Matarangas (2008) – Atlas of the ornamental and building stones of Volubilis ancient site (Morocco). BRGM/RP-55539-FR, 166 p., 135 fig., 28 tab., 3 app. © BRGM, 2008. No part of this document may be reproduced without the prior permission of BRGM. Atlas of the ornamental and building stones of Volubilis Synopsis The present study titled “Atlas of the ornamental and building stones of Volubilis” was performed in the framework of the project MEDISTONE (“Preservation of ancient MEDIterranean sites in terms of their ornamental and building STONE: from determining stone provenance to proposing conservation/restoration techniques”) supported by the European Commission (research program FP6-2003-INCO-MPC-2 / Contract n° 015245).
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Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada Page 1 of 6
Responses to Information Requests - Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada Page 1 of 6 Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada Home > Research Program > Responses to Information Requests Responses to Information Requests Responses to Information Requests (RIR) respond to focused Requests for Information that are submitted to the Research Directorate in the course of the refugee protection determination process. The database contains a seven- year archive of English and French RIRs. Earlier RIRs may be found on the UNHCR's Refworld website. Please note that some RIRs have attachments which are not electronically accessible. To obtain a PDF copy of an RIR attachment, please email the Knowledge and Information Management Unit. 29 November 2013 DZA104676.FE Algeria: Forced marriages, including state protection and resources provided to women who try to avoid a marriage imposed on them; amendments made to the Family Code in 2005 (2011-November 2013) Research Directorate, Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada, Ottawa 1. Forced Marriages According to Voyage.gc.ca, the Government of Canada site that provides information to Canadians travelling or living abroad (Canada 27 June 2013), [translation] "forced marriages have occurred" in Algeria (ibid. 22 Mar. 2013). According to the French daily newspaper Le Figaro, the prevalence of forced marriages in countries of the Maghreb is difficult to assess (30 Nov. 2012). BALSAM, the national network of call centres for victims of violence against women in Algeria, which was founded in 2009 and had 15 call centres throughout Algeria as of 2012, states in its fourth report, published in May 2012, that since the network was implemented, of the 828 women who have contacted the call centres, 12 were victims of forced marriage and 18 were victims of attempted forced marriage (BALSAM May 2012, 4, 7, 27).
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Burning the Veil: the Algerian War and the 'Emancipation' of Muslim
3 Unveiling: the ‘revolutionary journées’ of 13 May 1958 Throughout the period from early 1956 to early 1958 putschist forces had been gathering strength both within the army and among right- wing settler organisations and these eventually coalesced on 13 May 1958 when crowds gathered in the Forum and stormed the General Government buildings. The military rapidly used the crisis to effect a bloodless coup and to install a temporary ‘revolutionary’ authority headed by a Committee of Public Safety (Comité de salut public or CSP) under Generals Massu and Salan. There then followed a tense stand- off between the army in Algeria and the new Paris government headed by Pierre Pﬂ imlin, a three-week period during which civil war was a real possibility, until de Gaulle agreed to assume, once again, the role of ‘saviour of the nation’, and was voted into power by the National Assembly on 1 June.1 ‘13 May’ was one of the great turning points in modern French history, not only because it marked a key stage in the Algerian War, but more signiﬁ cantly the collapse of the Fourth Republic, de Gaulle’s return to power, and the beginnings of the new constitutional regime of the Fifth Republic. The planning of the coup and its implementation was extraordi- narily complex – the Bromberger brothers in Les 13 Complots du 13 mai counted thirteen strands2 – but basically two antagonistic politi- cal formations reached agreement to rally to the call for de Gaulle’s return to power. On the one hand there was a secret plot by Gaullists, most notably Michel Debré (soon to become Prime Minister), Jacques Soustelle, Léon Delbecque and Jacques Chaban-Delmas (acting Minister of Defence), to engineer the return of the General so as to resolve the political crisis of the ‘system’, the dead hand of the party system of the Fourth Republic, which they viewed as destroying the grandeur of France.
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Conflict Trends, Issue 1 (2015)
ISSUE 1, 2015 NORTH AFRICA The Thinker ACCORD is Ranked among Top Think Tanks in the World For the fi fth consecutive year, ACCORD has been recognised by the Global Go To Think Tank Index as one of the top-100 think tanks in the world. The 2014 Global Go To Think Tank Report was produced by the Think Tanks and Civil Societies Program (TTCSP) at the University of Pennsylvania, USA. ACCORD is proud to have been ranked out of over 6 600 think tanks globally, of which 467 are based in sub-Saharan Africa, in the following sub-categories: • 32nd in the category ‘Top Think Tanks Worldwide (Non-US)’ (p. 62) and is the highest ranked African institution in this category • 63rd in the category 'Top Think Tanks Worldwide (US and Non-US) (p. 66) • 6th in the category 'Top Think Tanks in Sub-Saharan Africa' (p. 69) • 23rd in the category 'Best Managed Think Tanks' (p. 118) • 31st in the category 'Best Use of Social Networks' (p. 134). Global Distribution of Think Tanks by Region The 2014 GlobalThe 2014 Think Go Report Tank To 27.53% These rankings pay testament to ACCORD’s Knowledge Production, Interventions and Training 30.05% departments, which strive to produce both 16.71% experientially-based and academically rigorous knowledge, derived from our 23 years in the 7.87% confl ict resolution fi eld, relevant to practitioners, governments, civil society and organisations 10.18% within Africa and throughout the world. 7.06% Now in its eighth year, the Global Go To Think 0.59% Tank Index has become an authoritative resource for individuals and institutions worldwide.
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