Crucial Election : عوﺿوﻣﻟا مﺳا Mapping the Political Parties in the ﻋﻧوان
Crucial Election : ωϭοϭϣϟϡγ Mapping the Political Parties in the : ωϭοϭϣϟϥϭϧϋ Algerian Legislative Elections 07/05/2017 : έηϧϟΦϳέΎΗ ϪϘϗϥΑέϣϋΩϟΎΧΩ : ΏΗΎϛϟϡγ : ωϭοϭϣϟ The Algerian legislative elections, taking place on Thursday May 4, demonstrate that the country is moving towards a greater democracy, regardless of the doubts accompanying the campaign, and the calls for boycotting the election. In contrast, some observers inside and outside Algeria, argue that the attempt to "institutionalize" politics in Algeria has expanded in terms of quantity and shrunk in terms of quality. They further argued that the elections will unlikely lead to a change in the pyramid of power, particularly the presidency, after the current co-opting of all anti and pro-parties. Three ExperimentsThe Algerian parliamentary elections have gone through three previous experiments related to the establishment of a pluralistic democratic life, as follows:The first experiment drew its legitimacy from the 23 February 1989 constitution that endorsed pluralism, putting an end to the one party- era regime, which lasted 27 years, and ended with the victory of the Islamic Salvation Front (FIS) in December 1991. The results of those elections were cancelled with the resignation of president Chadli Bendjedid, after which the country descended into violent civil war for years, came to be known as the Red Decade or (the Black Decade in some writings).The second experiment gained its legitimacy after the election of President Abdelaziz Bouteflika, April 1999, and was further reinforced further when the strong major parties joined the president. A coalition was formed of national and Islamic forces, and left-wing forces joined them later, removing the barriers between political movements.
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