On the third day of the Algerian presidential campaign, candidates have begun to make more concrete promises to voters. Abdelmadjid Tebboune, a candidate in the election, has promised to revise the country's constitution and electoral law if elected. Speaking at a rally in Béchar, Tebboune vowed to codify the demands of the hirak popular movement, which has been driving protests in the country. He also promised to give young people a greater chance to participate in the electoral process.
Tebboune's proposals aim to address some of the key issues driving the current crisis in Algeria. He emphasized the need to avoid autocracy and promote an economy that is not based on exclusion. The candidate also called for a "massive participation" in the presidential election, which is scheduled to take place on December 12. Tebboune's campaign is focused on promoting change and reform in the country. He also saluted the role of the Algerian People's National Army in protecting the country and its citizens.
Another candidate, Azeddine Mihoubi, has also been campaigning across the country. Speaking in Médéa, Mihoubi stated that the Algerian people are waiting for the election to take place in order to exit the current crisis. He emphasized that the presidential election is a means of resolving the crisis and that it is essential for the country's future. Mihoubi also noted that the era of oil revenue is over and that the country needs to move away from bureaucracy and corruption.
Ali Benflis, a third candidate in the election, has called for dialogue with those who are opposed to the presidential election. Speaking in El-Oued, Benflis urged those who are hesitant to participate in the election to engage in a common dialogue to find a way out of the crisis. He also rejected any association with the old system, which he had previously opposed. Benflis emphasized that Algeria cannot be built on insults, but rather on listening to others.
The campaigning continued across the country, with Abdelkader Bengrina holding a rally in Boumerdès. Meanwhile, Abdelaziz Belaïd was expected to campaign in Relizane. The candidates are working to win over voters ahead of the December 12 election. The campaign is heating up, with each candidate presenting their vision for the country's future.
Tebboune, Mihoubi, and Benflis are among the several candidates vying for the presidency. Their campaigns are focused on addressing the country's economic and political crisis. The election is seen as a critical moment for Algeria's future, with many hoping that it will bring about positive change. The country's authorities are working to ensure that the election takes place smoothly and fairly.
The Algerian people are eagerly awaiting the outcome of the election, which will determine the country's next president. The candidates have made various promises and proposals, and it remains to be seen which one will resonate with voters. The election is a crucial step towards resolving the country's crisis and promoting stability and prosperity.
Key points
- Abdelmadjid Tebboune promises to revise Algeria's constitution and electoral law if elected president.
- Azeddine Mihoubi calls for an end to bureaucracy and corruption to rebuild Algeria's economy.
- Ali Benflis urges dialogue with those opposed to the presidential election to find a way out of the crisis.
