Thousands of students from the Mouloud Mammeri University in Tizi-Ouzou marched through the streets on Tuesday, demanding the departure of the current system and calling for democratic change. The protesters, who gathered at the Hasnaoua gate, chanted slogans against the government and the "4 B's" - a reference to President Abdelmadjid Tebboune, Prime Minister Abdelaziz Dabboune, Interior Minister Salah Belaïd, and Head of the Supreme Council of the Judiciary, Belaïd Bensalah.
The students, who were joined by teachers and workers, carried banners with slogans such as "Dissolution of the two chambers, senate and APN", "The students commit, the system leaves", and "For a democratic and social Algeria". The march, which was well-organized and peaceful, ended with a gathering at the Place de la Bougie, where protesters chanted and sang songs by local artists. The students vowed to continue their protests until their demands are met.
In Béjaïa, thousands of students, teachers, and workers from the Abderrahmane Mira University marched through the streets, calling for the departure of the current system and a deep change in the political system. The protesters, who started their march from the Targa Ouzemmour campus, chanted slogans against the government and the "3 B's", and called for a democratic and social Algeria. The march was peaceful and well-organized, with protesters carrying banners and chanting slogans.
The protests also spread to Bouira, where hundreds of students, teachers, and functionaries from various entities marched through the streets, demanding a genuine democratic change. The protesters, who were joined by students from several schools and simple citizens, chanted slogans against the government and called for the liberation of the public space. They also denounced the repression of students and activists in Algiers.
The protests in Bouira were marked by the participation of functionaries from various departments, including culture, religious affairs, and health. The protesters called for the departure of the "3 B's" and a radical change in the political system. An teacher at the university said that the protests were a proof that the government had no intention of changing the things, but rather trying to maneuver and dissuade the people from demanding change.
The protests in Tizi-Ouzou, Béjaïa, and Bouira were peaceful and well-organized, with protesters chanting slogans and carrying banners. The students and teachers vowed to continue their protests until their demands are met, and called for a democratic and social Algeria. The protests were marked by the participation of various entities, including students, teachers, workers, and functionaries.
The protests are part of a larger movement that started in February, with demonstrations taking place across the country. The protesters are demanding a deep change in the political system, an end to corruption, and a more democratic and social Algeria. The government has so far not responded to the demands of the protesters, leading to continued protests and unrest.
Key points
- - Thousands of Algerian students and teachers protested in Tizi-Ouzou, Béjaïa, and Bouira - The protesters demanded the departure of the current system and called for democratic change - The protests were peaceful and well-organized, with protesters chanting slogans and carrying banners
