Overview of Solar Potential, State of the Art and Future of Photovoltaic Installations in Algeria
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
JOURNAL OFFICIEL DE LA REPUBLIQUE ALGERIENNE N° 41 9 Juillet 2003 19
9 Joumada El Oula 1424 JOURNAL OFFICIEL DE LA REPUBLIQUE ALGERIENNE N° 41 9 juillet 2003 19 Amrou Mohamed Abdelkhalek Seif Oussama, né le 14 Djamila Bent Azzouz, née le 3 novembre 1957 à Beni octobre 1980 à Basrah (Irak), qui s’appellera désormais : Saf (Aïn Témouchent), qui s’appellera désormais : Azzou Harraz Seif Oussama. Djamila. Aouidjane Ramez, né le 4 juillet 1973 à Talbissa, Djamila Bent Didoh, née le 22 juin 1973 à Beni Saf Homs (Syrie). (Aïn Témouchent), qui s’appellera désormais : Mehiaoui Djamila. Belbachir Mohammed, né le 26 avril 1959 à Maaziz Hammam Boughrara (Tlemcen). El Allaoui Mimount, née en 1933 à Beni Chiker (Maroc). Belhadj Hocine, né le 14 février 1962 à Mers El Kébir (Oran). Eldiabe Farid, né le 5 novembre 1977 à Tizi Ouzou (Tizi Ouzou). Benabbou Lahouari, né le 15 janvier 1966 à Oran (Oran). El Hadi Moulay Ahmed, né le 11 août 1967 à Mostaganem (Mostaganem). Bendahmane Miloud, né le 19 juin 1967 à Tlemcen (Tlemcen). El Houidj Larbi, né le 1er décembre 1947 à Zaghouane (Tunisie), et ses enfants mineurs : Bensaha Fatma, née le 1er octobre 1962 à Tlemcen * El Houidj Naoufel, né le 27 avril 1983 à Annaba (Tlemcen). (Annaba), Boumediène Ben Seddiq, né le 5 février 1952 à Sidi Bel * El Houidj Aimen, né le 16 septembre 1990 à Annaba Abbès (Sidi Bel Abbès), et ses enfants mineurs : (Annaba). * Fatima Bent Boumediène, née le 27 mai 1988 à Sidi El Idrissi Naïma, née le 6 juillet 1977 à Djebala Bel Abbès (Sidi Bel Abbès), (Tlemcen). * Mohammed Ben Boumediène, né le 28 juin 1990 à El Idrissi Rachida, née le 16 mai 1979 à Djebala Sidi Bel Abbès (Sidi Bel Abbès), (Tlemcen). -
Algeria–Mali Trade: the Normality of Informality
101137 DEMOCRACY Public Disclosure Authorized AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ERF 21st ANNUAL CONFERENCE March 20-22, 2015 | Gammarth, Tunisia 2015 Public Disclosure Authorized Algeria–Mali Trade: The Normality of Informality Sami Bensassi, Anne Brockmeyer, Public Disclosure Authorized Matthieu Pellerin and Gael Raballand Public Disclosure Authorized Algeria–Mali Trade: The Normality of Informality Sami Bensassi Anne Brockmeyer Mathieu Pellerin Gaël Raballand1 Abstract This paper estimates the volume of informal trade between Algeria and Mali and analyzes its determinants and mechanisms, using a multi-pronged methodology. First, we discuss how subsidy policies and the legal framework create incentives for informal trade across the Sahara. Second, we provide evidence of the importance of informal trade, drawing on satellite images and surveys with informal traders in Mali and Algeria. We estimate that the weekly turnover of informal trade fell from approximately US$ 2 million in 2011 to US$ 0.74 million in 2014, but continues to play a crucial role in the economies of northern Mali and southern Algeria. Profit margins of 20-30% on informal trade contribute to explaining the relative prosperity of northern Mali. We also show that official trade statistics are meaningless in this context, as they capture less than 3% of total trade. Finally, we provide qualitative evidence on informal trade actors and mechanisms for the most frequently traded products. JEL classification codes: F14, H26, J46. Keywords: informal trade, Algeria, Mali, fuel, customs. 1 The authors would like to thank Mehdi Benyagoub for his help on this study, Laurent Layrol for his work on satellite images, Nancy Benjamin and Olivier Walther for their comments and Sabra Ledent for editing. -
Algerian Military
Algerian Military Revision date: 5 April 2021 © 2010-2021 © Ary Boender & Utility DXers Forum - UDXF www.udxf.nl Email: [email protected] Country name: Al Jumhuriyah al Jaza'iriyah ad Dimuqratiyah ash Sha'biyah (People's Democratic Republic of Algeria) Short name: Al Jaza'ir (Algeria) Capital: Algiers 48 Provinces: Adrar, Ain Defla, Ain Temouchent, Alger, Annaba, Batna, Bechar, Bejaia, Biskra, Blida, Bordj Bou Arreridj, Bouira, Boumerdes, Chlef, Constantine, Djelfa, El Bayadh, El Oued, El Tarf, Ghardaia, Guelma, Illizi, Jijel, Khenchela, Laghouat, Mascara, Medea, Mila, Mostaganem, M'Sila, Naama, Oran, Ouargla, Oum el Bouaghi, Relizane, Saida, Setif, Sidi Bel Abbes, Skikda, Souk Ahras, Tamanrasset, Tebessa, Tiaret, Tindouf, Tipaza, Tissemsilt, Tizi Ouzou, Tlemcen Military branches: People's National Army (Aljysẖ Alwṭny Alsẖʿby) Navy of the Republic of Algeria (Alqwạt Albḥryẗ Aljzạỷryẗ) Air Force (Al-Quwwat al-Jawwiya al-Jaza'eriya) Territorial Air Defense Force (Quwwat Aldifae Aljawiyi ean Al'iiqlim) Gendarmerie Nationale (Ad-Darak al-Watani) Republican Guard (Alharas Aljumhuriu Aljazayiriu) Notes: - The Algerian Military are using a large amount of frequencies on HF and new frequencies are added all the time. Hence, this list is not complete. - Additions or corrections are greatly appreciated. Please mail them to [email protected] Nationwide and Regional Commands ALE idents: CFT Commandement des Forces Terrestre, Aïn-Naâdja CM1 Commandement de la 1e région militaire, Blida CM2 Commandement de la 2e région militaire, Oran CM3 Commandement de la -
Kurzübersicht Über Vorfälle Aus Dem Armed Conflict Location & Event
ALGERIA, FIRST QUARTER 2017: Update on incidents according to the Armed Conflict Location & Event Data Project (ACLED) compiled by ACCORD, 22 June 2017 National borders: GADM, November 2015b; administrative divisions: GADM, November 2015a; in- cident data: ACLED, 3 June 2017; coastlines and inland waters: Smith and Wessel, 1 May 2015 Development of conflict incidents from March 2015 Conflict incidents by category to March 2017 category number of incidents sum of fatalities riots/protests 130 1 battle 18 48 strategic developments 7 0 remote violence 4 2 violence against civilians 4 2 total 163 53 This table is based on data from the Armed Conflict Location & Event Data Project This graph is based on data from the Armed Conflict Location & Event (datasets used: ACLED, 3 June 2017). Data Project (datasets used: ACLED, January 2017, and ACLED, 3 June 2017). ALGERIA, FIRST QUARTER 2017: UPDATE ON INCIDENTS ACCORDING TO THE ARMED CONFLICT LOCATION & EVENT DATA PROJECT (ACLED) COMPILED BY ACCORD, 22 JUNE 2017 LOCALIZATION OF CONFLICT INCIDENTS Note: The following list is an overview of the incident data included in the ACLED dataset. More details are available in the actual dataset (date, location data, event type, involved actors, information sources, etc.). In the following list, the names of event locations are taken from ACLED, while the administrative region names are taken from GADM data which serves as the basis for the map above. In Adrar, 2 incidents killing 0 people were reported. The following location was affected: Adrar. In Alger, 11 incidents killing 0 people were reported. The following locations were affected: Algiers, Bab El Oued, Baba Ali, Mahelma. -
Kurzübersicht Über Vorfälle Aus Dem Armed Conflict Location & Event
ALGERIA, THIRD QUARTER 2015: Update on incidents according to the Armed Conflict Location & Event Data Project (ACLED) compiled by ACCORD, 4 February 2016 National borders: GADM, November 2015b; administrative divisions: GADM, November 2015a; in- cident data: ACLED, undated; coastlines and inland waters: Smith and Wessel, 1 May 2015 Development of conflict incidents from September 2013 to September 2015 Conflict incidents by category category number of incidents sum of fatalities riots/protests 63 0 battle 22 45 strategic developments 3 0 total 88 45 This table is based on data from the Armed Conflict Location & Event Data Project (datasets used: ACLED, undated). This graph is based on data from the Armed Conflict Location & Event Data Project (datasets used: ACLED, undated). ALGERIA, THIRD QUARTER 2015: UPDATE ON INCIDENTS ACCORDING TO THE ARMED CONFLICT LOCATION & EVENT DATA PROJECT (ACLED) COMPILED BY ACCORD, 4 FEBRUARY 2016 LOCALIZATION OF CONFLICT INCIDENTS Note: The following list is an overview of the incident data included in the ACLED dataset. More details are available in the actual dataset (date, location data, event type, involved actors, information sources, etc.). In the following list, the names of event locations are taken from ACLED, while the administrative region names are taken from GADM data which serves as the basis for the map above. In Alger, 4 incidents killing 0 people were reported. The following location was affected: Algiers. In Annaba, 3 incidents killing 0 people were reported. The following locations were affected: Annaba, El Hadjar. In Aïn Defla, 1 incident killing 9 people was reported. The following location was affected: Djebel Louh. -
Market Analysis for Gas Engine Technology in Algeria
Market Analysis for Gas Engine Technology in Algeria Stéphane Michaut Master of Science Thesis KTH School of Industrial Engineering and Management Energy Technology EGI-2013-049MSC EKV951 Division of Heat & Power SE-100 44 STOCKHOLM Master of Science Thesis EGI-2013-049MSC EKV951 MARKET ANALYSIS FOR GAS ENGINE TECHNOLOGY IN ALGERIA Stéphane Michaut Approved Examiner Supervisor at KTH 2013-06-04 Prof. Torsten Fransson Miroslav Petrov Commissioner Contact person at industry CLARKE ENERGY Ltd., Algeria Didier Lartigue Abstract The objective of this diploma thesis is to investigate the potential of combined heat and power plants based on gas engine technology in Algeria. This market analysis has been performed in order to identify the key markets for the newly created French subsidiary of Clarke Energy Group to expand its business in North Africa. After analyzing the structure of the Algerian energy sector and the potential of each gas engine application, three key sectors were identified. For each sector, a technical and economical analysis was conducted in order to define its potential, its constraints, and the time frame under which they could become mature markets. With a potential of 300 MW, the first targeted sector is related to the national power utility Sonelgaz and consists in small scale power plants with a nominal power output < 20 MW, in which the use of gas engines instead of gas turbines could reduce up to 50% the price of kWh generated over the lifecycle of the plant. With a total of 450 MW, the second market representing a great potential for gas engines development in Algeria is the industrial sector and in particular brick factories, in which cogeneration plants become profitable within 4 years, can save up to 40% of primary energy and generate electricity whose cost of production is 30% lower than the average grid price. -
View Our Current Local Grants Projects (PDF 638Kb)
MEPI Local Grants in Algeria The U.S.-Middle East Partnership Initiative (MEPI) “If you want strong, successful countries, you need strong, vibrant civil societies” The U.S.-Middle East Partnership Initiative managed by the Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs Office of Assistance Coordination at the Department of State, partners with groups and individuals striving to bring positive change in the MENA region. 2017: Six MEPI local grants in Algeria 1. “Algeria 2.0: a place for learning, a space for expression, a laboratory for ideas” will be implemented by AGIR in Bouira to empower 20 young activists and leaders to create local community projects on active citizenship, civic engagement, and institute civil society participation within their community. 2. “The Entrepreneurship, Leadership and Innovation Project” (ELIP) implemented by Réseau Entrepreneurial Global (REG) in 16 wilayas across Algeria to advance the managerial and technical skills of 1200 university students, spur their entrepreneurial spirit on campuses and encourage the creation of startups. MEPI partners with civil society organizations, 3. “MAHARA’TY Employment Accelerator” community leaders, youth and women activists, and implemented by Business Wise to provide 180 entry-level private sector groups to advance their reform efforts. job seekers from Blida, Béchar and Annaba with MEPI has been active in the MENA region since 2003, fundamental workplace skills, labor market information to supporting more than 1,000 grant projects access jobs, and mentoring for career development. administered by our offices in Washington, D.C., and Regional Offices in Rabat and Kuwait. 4. “So’Portunity Algeria: Standing for Social Opportunity in Algeria” implemented by Human Local Grants Development Network (HDN) in Algeria to train and monitor 40 entrepreneurs via an innovative online The Local Grants program serves as MEPI’s most platform to create their social enterprises in Oran, Biskra direct means of supporting local organizations. -
Les Routes Non Revêtues En Algérie
REPUBLIQUE ALGERIENNE DEMOCRATIQUE ET POPULAIRE MINISTERE DES TRAVAUX PUBLICS DIRECTION DES ROUTES LES ROUTES NON REVETUES EN ALGERIE Etabli par : Mademoiselle SEBAA Nacéra Février 2006 1 SOMMAIRE I. INTRODUCTION II. LE RESEAU ROUTIER ALGERIEN - A/ Présentation du Réseau Routier - B/ Répartition du Réseau Routier - C/ Etat du Réseau Routier Revêtu III. PRESENTATION DU RESEAU NON REVETU - A/ Consistance du Réseau Routier Non Revêtu - B/ Etat du Réseau Routier Non Revêtu IV. GENERALITES SUR LES PISTES SAHARIENNES - A/ Définition - B/ Particularité des Pistes Sahariennes - C/ Classification des Pistes Sahariennes • Les Pistes Naturelles • Les Pistes Améliorées • Les Pistes Elaborées V. LE RESEAU DES PISTES SAHARIENNES - A/ Identification des Principales Pistes Sahariennes - B/ Etat des Pistes Sahariennes - C/ Balisage - D/ Trafics Existants VI. CONTEXTE DU SAHARA ALGERIEN - A/ Contexte Climatique - B/ Nature des Sols Rencontrés au Sud - C/ Géotechnique VII. LES DIFFICULTEES DES PISTES SAHARIENNES A/ Les Dégradations • La Tôle Ondulée • Fech Fech • Affleurement Rocheux B/ Les Obstacles • Zones d’Ensablement • Ravinement • Passage d’Oued VIII. NOMENCLATURES DES TACHES D’ENTRETIEN DES PISTES SAHARIENNES - A/ Les Taches Ponctuelles - B/ Les Taches Périodiques à Fréquences Elevée - C/ Les Taches Périodiques à Faibles Fréquence 2 IX. LES DIFFERENTS INTERVENANTS DANS L ‘ENTRETIEN DES PISTES SAHARIENNES EN ALGERIE - A/ Au Niveau de La Central( MTP/DEER) - B/ Au Niveau de la wilaya (DTP/SEER) - C/ Au Niveau Local ( Subdivision Territoriale) X. LA STRATEGIE ADOPTEE PAR LE SECTEUR DES TRAVAUX PUBLICS EN MATIERE DE PISTES SAHARIENNES - A/ L e Congres de BENI ABBES • Introduction • Problématique de l’Entretien des Pistes • Recommandation et politique adoptée - B/Les Nouvelles Actions Entreprise par le Secteur des Travaux Publics 1) Etude de Stratégie et de Planification de l’Entretien du Réseau Non Revêtu du Grand Sud Algérien. -
Regional Energy Integration in Africa
Regional Energy Integration In Africa A Report of the World Energy Council June 2005 World Energy Council Regional Energy Integration in Africa Regional Energy Integration in Africa Copyright © 2005 World Energy Council All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, electrostatic, magnetic, mechanical, photocopy, recording or otherwise, without prior permission of the copyright holder. Published June 2005 by: World Energy Council 5th Floor, Regency House 1-4 Warwick Street London W1B 5LT United Kingdom www.worldenergy.org ISBN 0-946121-20-6 2 World Energy Council Regional Energy Integration in Africa Officers of the World Energy Council André Caillé Pierre Gadonneix Chair World Energy Council Vice Chair Europe Majid Al-Moneef C.P Jain Vice Chair Special Responsibility Chair Studies Committee Gulf States & Central Asia Francisco Barnés de Castro Shige-etsu Miyahara Vice Chair North America Vice Chair Asia Asger Bundgaard-Jensen Chicco Testa Vice Chair Finance Vice Chair Rome 2007 Norberto de Franco Medeiros Ron Wood Vice Chair Latin America/Caribbean Chair Programme Committee Alioune Fall Gerald Doucet Vice Chair Africa Secretary General Member Committees of the World Energy Council Algeria Hungary Peru Argentina Iceland Philippines Australia India Poland Austria Indonesia Portugal Bangladesh Iran (Islamic Rep.) Qatar Belarus Ireland Romania Belgium Israel Russian Federation Bolivia Italy Saudi Arabia Botswana Japan Senegal Brazil Jordan -
Algeria–Mali Trade: the Normality of Informality
Algeria–Mali Trade: The Normality of Informality Sami Bensassi Anne Brockmeyer Mathieu Pellerin Gaël Raballand1 Abstract This paper estimates the volume of informal trade between Algeria and Mali and analyzes its determinants and mechanisms, using a multi-pronged methodology. First, we discuss how subsidy policies and the legal framework create incentives for informal trade across the Sahara. Second, we provide evidence of the importance of informal trade, drawing on satellite images and surveys with informal traders in Mali and Algeria. We estimate that the weekly turnover of informal trade fell from approximately US$ 2 million in 2011 to US$ 0.74 million in 2014, but continues to play a crucial role in the economies of northern Mali and southern Algeria. We also show that official trade statistics are meaningless in this context, as they capture less than 3% of total trade. Profit margins of 20-30% on informal trade contribute to explaining the relative prosperity of northern Mali. Informal trade probably plays a strong role in poverty reduction, especially in Kidal region. Finally, we provide qualitative evidence on informal trade actors and the governance and social impacts of informal trade in North Mali and South Algeria. JEL classification codes: F14, H26, J46. Keywords: informal trade, Algeria, Mali, fuel, customs. 1 The authors would like to thank Mehdi Benyagoub for his help on this study, Olivier François and Laurent Layrol for his work on satellite images, Nancy Benjamin, Thomas Cantens, Mombert Hoppe, Raju Singh and Olivier Walther and the participants of the presentation in the CREAD in Algiers on Jan. 25th 2015 for their comments and Sabra Ledent for editing. -
Contribution Mdc 6Ème Rappor
Table des matières Contexte ….............................................................................................................................................. 3 Le réseau des parcs culturels ................................................................................................................... 4 Parc culturel de l’Ahaggar ....................................................................................................................... 5 Parc culturel du Tassili n’Ajjer................................................................................................................ 5 Parc culturel de l’Atlas saharien .............................................................................................................. 5 Parc culturel de Tindouf .......................................................................................................................... 6 Parc culturel de Touat Gourara Tidikelt .................................................................................................. 6 I. Conserver, gérer durablement, développer et valoriser la biodiversité des parcs culturels en développant des synergies avec les parcs nationaux ............................................................................... 6 I.1. Renforcer l’implication de la population locale dans un cadre organisé avec l’appui de l’Etat ....... 6 I.1.1. Gestion collaborative des ressources ............................................................................................. 6 I.2. Renforcement du système -
Odonata from the Mouydir Plateau (North ({~Ntral Sahara, Algeria)
Bulletin S.R.B.E.IK.B. V.E., 143 (2007) : 164-168 Odonata from the Mouydir Plateau (North ({~ntral Sahara, Algeria) Henri J DUMONT Animal Ecology, Ghent University, Ledeganckstraat, 35, B-9000 Ghent Abstract Nine species of Odonata are reported from the Mouydir, a little researched desert plateau north of the Ahaggar Mountains (Algeria), and a tenth one from the Ahaggar itself. A population of Pseudagrion hamoni was discovered on a permanent aguelman (=lakelet) at the oasis of Tajmut, extending the Imown range of that species in the central Sahara by about 500 km to the West; one old male was seen at Guelta Affilal on the Assekrem plateau. Orthetrum ransonneti was widespread, with Trithemis arteriosa the most common species, and Trithemis kirbyi a close second, on any type of desert water. Sympetrum sinaiticum was not found in the Mouydir in May, but was freshly emerging from Ahaggar waters above 2000 m. Introduction usually situated in a canyon, at the foot of an intermittent waterfall). Abankors that extends In recent decades, not much has been said over several kilometers, either continuously or about the dragonflies of the Central Sahara. I as a string of ponds, are called tejert (river). here define the Central Sahara as the The Mouydir is rich in such surface waters, mountainous core of the desert, including the but they had remained unstudied to date, to the Ahaggar Mountains, the Tassili of the Ahag exception of tejert Arak (the so-called gorges gar, the Adrar Ahnet, Mouydir Plateau, of Arak) (KIMMINS, 1934), the well of Meniet Tefedest, and Tassili-n-Ajjer.