Algeria History, Geography, Economy and Important Events

In olden times Algeria was called Sultanate Nomedia. His people were called Nomadians. This empire had relations with the ancient Greece and Roman nations of the time. By the fourth century BCE, Berbers in Algeria formed the single largest element of the Carthagean army. After negligible resistance by the local people, the Muslim Arabs of the Ummayed Caliph conquered Algeria in the early 8th century. Between 1962 and 1964, the number of European mongrels who fled Algeria was more than 900,000. The migration to mainland France intensified after the 1962 Oran massacre, in which hundreds of terrorists entered European parts of the city.

Since the breakup of Sudan in 2011, Algeria has been the largest country in Africa and the Mediterranean basin. Its southern part comprises an important part of the Sahara. The highest point is Mount Tahat (3,003 m or 9,852 ft).

Algeria is classified as a high middle-income country by the World Bank. The currency of Algeria is Dinar (DZD). The development model of the economy continues in the country after the socialist independence of the country. In recent years, the Algerian government has halted the privatization of state-owned industries and imposed restrictions on imports and foreign participation in its economy. These restrictions are yet to be lifted, although questions remain about Algeria's slowly expanding economy.

Modern standard Arabic and Berber are the official languages. Algerian Arabic (Darja) is the language used by the majority population. Albanian Arabic is colloquially French and barbaric. Barbar is recognized as a national language by the constitutional amendment of 8 May 2002. In February 2016, the Algerian constitution passed a resolution, which has become an official language of Berber, along with Arabic.

Italy [M] , Libya [L] , Mali [LM] , Mauritania [L] , Morocco [LM] , Niger [L] , Spain [M] , Tunisia [LM] ,
Definition of international border: L = Land Border | M = Maritime Border