Tourism in Algiers has grown, but it cannot grow and develop as much as the larger cities of Morocco and Tunisia. The Algerian ambassador to France, Salah Lebdioui, returned to Paris from his post in Paris after being recalled to Algsiers for consultations. Algerian diplomats in Paris were recalled following the February 1995 incident in which Ambassador Hocine Djoudi was recalled for several weeks. De Gaulle visited Algiers the day after he returned to power, and although he was warmly received by European Algerians, he did not share their enthusiasm for "Algerian integration."

The easiest day trip to Algiers is from the city of Toulouse, the capital of Tunisia and the second largest city in North Africa. The city is located in the north of Algeria on the slopes of the Sahel and extends in the south - west of Algeria, south of Morocco and north - east of Tunis. Algeria is a desert where a large number of wild animals such as goats, sheep, goats and sheepdogs live. It is also located on a cliff overlooking the bay of Algsiers, some 2,000 kilometres from the Algerian capital.

Algiers, the capital of Algeria, is located on the northern coast of the Sahel region, in northwest North Africa, about 2,000 kilometers from the Mediterranean Sea. The country is home to 34 million people, living in a population of about 2.5 million, in which the capital Algiers is located. All the major ports are located along the entire north coast and include the ports of Toulouse, Toussaint, Bouckaert, Boulogne - sur - Meridien, Derna and Toubkacem, as well as the port of Bordeaux. All of these ports are close to the sea, with the exception of Tunis and the port of Le Havre in Tunisia.

The Algerian capital Algiers, as shown on this map with houses in the city of Toulouse - sur - Meridien, near the port of Bordeaux, France.

Algeria's largest city, Algiers, is served by two major airports, Al-Azhar airport and Toulouse-sur-Meridien airport. Air Algerie (www.airalgerie.dz) flies to Constantine and Oran as well as the port of Bordeaux, France. Al-Gore has a long history of connecting with other cities in the Middle East and North Africa. It is also the second largest port on the Mediterranean, after the first, the Cario in Egypt, which makes it a smooth and convenient way to travel to and from Algiers.

Algiers has played a crucial role in the development of the Middle East and North Africa, and the region as a whole. Algiers has played a decisive role since the end of the Second World War, especially during the war against the Soviet Union. Algerian military and political forces, in particular the Al-Azhar forces, have also played a crucial role in its development.

The conquest of Algeria was long and particularly violent, leading to the disappearance of about a third of the Algerian population. The trauma was deepened when Algeria was not granted colony status after a few decades, but was annexed to France.

Algeria was declared an integral part of French territory and declared a province of France. Algerian French citizens were able to elect deputies to the Paris Assembly, and Muslims were declared French subjects and given the benefits of citizenship, making Algeria a conservative "Islamic" country. Algerian history that visitors should take into account when traveling.

Algeria, the largest country in Africa, first conquered by the French almost 200 years ago, is home to some of the most important cities in the world, such as Algiers and Oran. Kouba developed rapidly during the French colonial period and continues to grow, while Algeria has experienced a huge demographic expansion since independence in 1962. In addition to its own history, Al-Gore has enjoyed a high degree of independence since independence from France, with oranges being the main seaport for Ziyanids.

Around the same time, the French began to migrate to Algeria in large numbers and to replace Algerian culture with their own. In France, a new government led by Guy Mollet promised to suppress the "Muslim rebellion," and sent 500,000 French soldiers to Algeria to crush the FLN.

Over the next two years, some of the worst violence in Algeria was committed by European Algerians, not by the FLN. Scattered revolts and terrorism did not prevent the formation of a provisional government led by the FLN, but Algeria, which Camus described, was only partially a "Muslim country. The Algerian civil war and the problems it posed made it more difficult for Algeria to move closer to the Arab Union of the Maghreb and its member states, which was nominally founded in 1989. Part of the reason for this difficulty is that there is no clear consensus on whether art should actually be returned to Algeria or whether it should even be returned.