The Algerian War remains a contentious event today. According to historian Benjamin Stora, one of the leading historians on the Algerian war, memories concerning the war remain fragmented, with no common ground to speak of: There is no such thing as a history of the Algerian War; there is just a multitude of histories and personal paths through it.
Life expectancy: 71 years Under-5 mortality rate: 22 ‰ Main problems faced by children in Algeria: 23% of the Algerian population live under the poverty line (less that $2 per day). In rural areas is two times higher than in urban areas.
Is a part of the daily reality for approximately 5% of children aged between 5 to 15 years in Algeria. In the last few years, the number of children who stop going to school and start working, sometimes in difficult situations, in order to support their parents is increasing. Despite the fact that the minimum age for marriage is set at 19 years (with some exception) in the Algerian Family Code, still exist in certain ethnic groups.
Rate in Algeria is 32%, still very high. In addition, approximately 10% of children are not vaccinated against dangerous diseases. In general, access to basic is still a problem in rural areas. In 2010, more than 4,600 cases related to physical and sexual aggression and abuses against children have been recorded by the Algerian police. We must admit that most of the cases are not disclosed because children are afraid of reprisals and sometimes do not have the opportunity to denounce the. Therefore, it is much higher in reality.
Much of the time, the perpetrators come from parents, members of the inner family or even the teachers. Child abuse is still taboo in Algeria and is, in some cases, considered as a disciplinary action. In order to protect Children’s Rights, the Algerian government must plan and build up an information system and a legal intervention mechanism for prevention in cases of abuse.
For 35 years, Algeria has welcomed a large population of refugees in the west of the country (Toundouf); about 196,000 Sahraouis live in refugees camps in difficult and severe conditions. Children live without electricity, toilets and with limited food and water. They live in tents and mud buildings. The depend on humanitarian assistance. Schools have been built by NGOs but almost half of the children abandon the system before they complete primary school. In addition, they do not have access to all the necessary basic health care, like vaccinations.
Difference between love children and legitimate children Love children are those born of parents who are not married. In Algeria they are often against. Some laws aimed at protecting the rights of children do not include the rights of love children. Being a single mother is quite often considered as a shame in the family and many love children are abandoned at birth (about 5,000 babies every year). Certain parents keep their babies, place them in adoptive families and arrange secret visits from time to time. It is very uncommon to see a father who accepts to be a father without a legitimate relationship. Consequently these children do not have any paternal identity and are rejected in the society.
A new law that forces biologic parents to accept their children after DNA testing has been passed but Algerian mothers who start the procedure face real difficulties. It is very difficult to change mentalities in Algeria.
Algerian / Display Decorative Alan Meeks and Philip Kelly Date released 1988 Algerian is a decorative digital, originally produced in the early 20th century by British foundry. The design for the typeface is owned by, while the name 'Algerian' is a trademark of the. Algerian appears in the Stephenson, Blake & Co. 1907 type specimen book on page 142, with the Algerian font as used today as the small caps lowercase to a more decorative uppercase set of initials.
The solid black version of Algerian appears on the same page under the name of Gloria, with a separate shadow layer face available. Algerian (regular) was created for at. Algerian Condensed was created by the Linotype library designer Alan Meeks. URW's 1993 version of the Algerian font was one of the default fonts supplied with from 1993 onwards, and has been characterised as an overused font.
Originally, the Algerian font only had, but in 2005 Michael Hagemann of FontMesa added letters to produce Algerian Mesa (as seen in the image). In 2017 Hagemann expanded the Algerian font family to 144 styles, introducing new bold, light, outline and open faced weights including italics. This new version was released by Fontmesa under the name of Tavern. References Wikimedia Commons has media related to.