Algeria’s September 7 presidential election campaign is marked by democracy and citizen mobilization

Algeria is preparing for a critical moment in its history with the presidential elections on September 7, 2024. Against a backdrop of economic and social challenges, candidates are increasing their promises and mobilization calls. Between continuity and change, Algerians must make a decisive choice for the future of their country.

As Algeria’s presidential election approaches on September 7, 2024, campaigning, combining democratic aspirations with key questions about the country’s future, is intensifying. Candidates from different political backgrounds are traveling across Algeria to present their vision and mobilize voters.

Leading candidates and their plans

The political landscape of this election is taking shape around a few key figures, each with a unique vision for America’s future. Algeria. Abdelaali Hassani Cherif, the candidate of the Peaceful Social Movement (MSP), positions himself as a defender of a moderate and inclusive Islamist approach. His program, called “Opportunities”, aims to make Algeria a leading country in the region while developing local economic potential. At a conference in Blida, Hassani Cherif stressed the importance of a political partnership based on brotherhood and fair play, calling for a strong civic mobilization to ensure success in this crucial election.

For his part, outgoing President Abdelmadjid Tebboune ran as an independent candidate, benefiting from the support of several parties, including the National Liberation Front (FLN). His candidacy is part of a logic of continuity, with a “global development” program aimed at continuing The economic reforms he implemented during his first termTebboune stressed strengthening purchasing power, fighting inflation and recovering misappropriated public funds. His supporters, such as Abdelkrim Ben Barek, secretary-general of the National Liberation Front, highlighted the progress made and called for the continuation of the momentum.

The Socialist Forces Front (FFS), represented by Youcef Aouchiche, brought a more progressive vision to the electoral debate. Aouchiche presented a “vision for tomorrow” that emphasized economic diversification, food self-sufficiency and improved living conditions for Algerians. His plan included raising the minimum wage and better control over the prices of basic necessities. The FFS candidate insisted on the need to restore hope to Algerians while maintaining stability in the country.

Election issues and challenges

The elections are taking place against the backdrop of several major challenges facing Algeria. Economic recovery after the pandemic is of greatest concern, as is the need to diversify the economy beyond the hydrocarbon sector. Addressing unemployment, especially among young people, and strengthening democratic institutions are also central issues in the campaign.

It should be noted that Progress on transparency The integrity of the vote is guaranteed by the 2022 Election and 2023 elections, which will be held in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The Independent National Electoral Institute (ANIE) is overseeing the process, while international observers will monitor the voting process. These measures are intended to increase confidence in the electoral process and guarantee the legitimacy of the future president.

Mobilization and citizen participation are at the core of all political actors’ concerns. Candidates and authorities are increasingly calling for strong participation, as they realize the stakes of this election for the legitimacy of the future president and the stability of the country. Awareness-raising campaigns are being carried out across the country, especially targeting young people, to encourage mass participation in voting.