The latest monthly edition of El Djeich review underscores the imperative to counter all desperate schemes aimed at disrupting Algeria’s stability and tranquility. Its editorial frames this as a collective duty for all citizens, including Algerian women, who daily affirm their pivotal roles across societal sectors.
The editorialist recalls March’s rich historical milestones for Algeria: “The month of the shuhada, when the nation’s most loyal sons fell, and Victory Day, enshrining the Algerian people’s resolve to compel French colonizers to recognize our legitimate right to independence and sovereignty after a revolution whose echoes resound worldwide.”
For El Djeich, commemorating these events aligns with the new Algeria’s forward march toward fresh triumphs and consolidated economic, social, and developmental gains. National policies emphasize efficiency, realism, and sovereignty, embodying the pragmatic ideology of the new Algeria—rooted in the November reference and the liberation war legacy.
This orientation, the editorialist argues, articulates the victorious new Algeria’s doctrine, tethered to November’s ethos and the glorious liberation revolution: “a pragmatic doctrine in every respect, forging bridges of cooperation and partnership worldwide across continents, grounded in mutual interests and benefits.”
Highlighting Algeria’s prominent regional and global standing, the editorial notes that our nation’s transformations manifest not only in local and national development momentum but also abroad, positioning us as “a reliable partner for countries worldwide through pragmatic policies, steadfast commitments, and bolstered trust from African brothers for championing continental peoples’ concerns and aspirations.”
El Djeich asserts Algeria as the voice of wisdom and equity, steadfastly advocating African unity and concretizing “African solutions to African problems.” “To that end, it relentlessly calls for enhancing the African Union’s efficacy and influence to meet continental aspirations and elevate Africa’s role as a responsible global actor,” the editorialist contends.
The piece revisits Victory Day celebrations, urging remembrance of ancestors’ and forebears’ generational sacrifices to liberate Algeria from colonial darkness and reclaim sovereignty. We remain duty-bound to safeguard this invaluable legacy.
“An asset the National People’s Army—worthy heir to the National Liberation Army—continues defending against any violation of our sacred territory, threats to territorial integrity, or assaults on national unity,” the review states. It adds that the ANP “deploys tireless efforts securing borders, combating terrorism remnants, and organized crime—especially drug trafficking,” amid the Makhzen regime’s declared war via desperate attempts to flood Algeria with narcotics.
“Plagues posing one of our country’s gravest threats, part of a malign plot to erode social cohesion and economic progress,” the editorialist warns, echoing Army Chief of Staff General Saïd Chanegriha’s vow that the ANP is resolute in “actualizing on the ground the fight against terrorism and its obscurantist ideology, purging Algerian soil of its stain, and combating all organized crime and cross-border smuggling.”
El Djeich’s editorial concludes: “Preserving this precious legacy and thwarting odious plots against our stability is an unequivocal duty we all share.”