Algiers (AP) – The Algerian government has proposed a law to simplify military mobilization in tensions with neighboring Morocco and Mali, as well as the former colonial ruler France.
The text, to be approved by government ministers earlier this month, is scheduled to be unveiled by the North African Attorney General on Wednesday.
Relations between France and Algeria deteriorated sharply last summer when France shifted its stance in support of Morocco's autonomy plan for the Western Sahara, a disputed territory claimed by the pro-dependent Polisario Front, which was backed by Algiers and based on refugee camps in southeastern Algeria.
The debate on the general mobilization law is because the Chief of Staff, the strongman leader of Algeria, said Changriha had conducted a series of trips to military areas in the border areas to oversee military trainers.
It was also Algeria, which owns one of Africa's largest armies, said it shot down a military drone near the country's border with Mali earlier this month. This is the tension between the two countries during the tension between everyone, each incident is in much of the Sahara Desert.
The text of the draft law is a copy seen by the Associated Press, whose purpose is to “define the provisions of general mobilization under Article 99 of the Constitution, “to authorize the mobilization of forces from all states in the event of a major crisis.
The draft law is attracting the attention of ordinary Algerians.
“I don’t understand what’s behind this project.
