The University of Tizi Ouzou has been ranked second nationally for its activation of campus life. This achievement was reported by elkhabar.com on October 1, 2026. The ranking reflects the university's efforts to enhance student life and provide a vibrant campus experience. The institution has implemented various initiatives to promote student engagement and well-being. These efforts have contributed to its high ranking in the country.

In a separate development, Algerian security services have conducted a successful operation, seizing 2 million capsules and assets worth 250 billion centimes. The operation, described as qualitative, was carried out on October 1, 2026. The details of the operation and the nature of the seized items have not been disclosed. The security services' efforts aim to combat illicit activities and maintain national security.

The Algerian government has announced the opening of the legal and exceptional retirement process in a specific sector. This decision was reported on October 1, 2026. The move is expected to affect employees in the sector, allowing them to retire under certain conditions. The government's decision aims to provide an opportunity for employees to plan their retirement and ensure a smooth transition.

President Abdelmadjid Tebboune has received ministers of energy participating in the Southern Hydrogen Corridor project. The meeting took place on October 1, 2026. The project aims to develop a hydrogen production and transportation infrastructure in the region. The President's meeting with the ministers highlights the country's commitment to renewable energy and sustainable development.

The Algerian national football team, "Les Verts," is preparing for upcoming matches. The team's coach, Vladimir Petković, has called up players for the upcoming games. The team's performance has been under scrutiny, and the coach is expected to make changes to the lineup. The team's fans are eagerly awaiting the matches, hoping for a positive outcome.

The Algerian parliament has voted on a bill to amend the penal code, introducing the death penalty for certain crimes. The bill, which was put to a vote on September 30, 2026, aims to strengthen the country's laws and deter serious offenses. The proposed amendments have sparked debate among lawmakers and the general public. The bill's passage marks a significant development in the country's legislative landscape.

A recent referendum on the death penalty has shown that 93.7% of participants support its implementation for certain crimes. The referendum, which took place on September 30, 2026, had a total of 9513 votes. The results indicate a strong public backing for the death penalty in specific cases. The government will take the referendum's outcome into consideration when making decisions on the penal code.

Key points

  • University of Tizi Ouzou ranked second nationally for campus life activation.

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SaharaWire Newsroom
SaharaWire

Reporting for SaharaWire from the Nairobi bureau.