Doing Business In Algeria -- U.S. Commercial Service Algeria High level Algerian government officials and businessmen have outwardly expressed their desire for greater U.S. business collaboration and involvement in water resources http://www.buyusa.gov/algeria/en/investment_climate_statement.html
Extractions: Algeria is a market that requires patience and determination, and U.S. firms are advised to demonstrate a long-term commitment to maximize their chances of success. Algeria remains one of the few countries on earth not to have joined the WTO, and USTR placed Algeria on the Special Watch list in 2008 for ineffective protection of pharmaceutical tests and data. Lengthy Algerian Customs delays also present a serious obstacle to trade. The Algerian Government has recently implemented new controversial measures concerning trade and investment. Below are policies which have been implemented recently as well as a summary of a ‘Complementary Finance Law’ published in the Official Journal July 26, 2009. The Law contains nine chapters comprising 30 pages. Below are summarized in English the most salient points for U.S. firms interested in the Algerian market. Please contact Senior Commercial Officer Douglas Wallace ( mail.doc.gov
Context Of 'Early 1995 Mole Helps Algerian Government Monitor GIA This is a scalable context timeline. It contains events related to the event Early 1995 Mole Helps Algerian Government Monitor GIA in London. http://www.historycommons.org/context.jsp?item=aearly95hassainelondon
Al-Qaida Slams Algerian Government Over CIA Flap - Free Online Library Free Online Library AlQaida slams Algerian government over CIA flap by AP News ; Business Food and beverage industries Travel industry News, opinion and commentary Arts and http://www.thefreelibrary.com/Al-Qaida slams Algerian government over CIA flap-a
Extractions: 18,416,712 articles and books Periodicals Literature Keyword Title Author Topic Member login User name Password Remember me Join us Forgot password? Submit articles free The Free Library ... AP News artId=1611293497;usrSelf=false; The head of al-Qaida in Algeria slammed the Algerian president and government for not stepping in to protect Muslims and to prevent the departure of a CIA operative accused of rape in the North African country. The al-Qaida statement was the latest challenge to President Abdelaziz Bouteflika. The 71-year-old leader is on the verge of announcing his candidacy for a third term in elections in April, state radio Alger Chaine 3 announced Tuesday. The local al-Qaida boss, Abdelmalek Droukdel, said in a statement circulated on Islamist Web sites that it was a "scandal" that the CIA station chief in Algeria, Andrew Warren, was allowed to leave after being accused of rape by two Muslim Algerian women. Droukdel's statement, issued last week, could not be independently verified. It also was reported by the U.S.-based SITE intelligence group, which monitors militant messages. The U.S. Embassy in Algeria released a statement about the rape accusations, saying only that "The individual in question has returned to Washington and the U.S. government is looking into the matter." Court papers filed in a federal court in Washington by a State Department investigator have confirmed Warren is under investigation.
Algerian Government Plans To Airlift Fans To Angola Do you wager? 25 Free Bet! 2010/11 Season Soccer Betting Special! 25 Free Bet (Bonus Code F25). Claim Your Free Bet Today! 2010/11 Season Football Shirts! http://www.soccernews.com/algerian-government-plans-to-airlift-fans-to-angola/29