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Topic: Sid Ahmed Ghozali

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	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: History of Algeria since 1962
		Ait Ahmed and Colonel Mohamed Chabaani, a wilaya commander leading insurgents in the Sahara, were captured and sentenced to death in 1965, after a trial in which Khider and Boudiaf were similarly condemned in absentia.
		The minister, Ahmed Medeghri, one of Boumediene's closest associates in the Oujda Group, resigned his portfolio in protest and was replaced by a Political Bureau loyalist.
		Sid Ahmed Ghozali (born March 31, 1937 in Maghnia, Algeria) is an Algerian politician.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/History-of-Algeria-since-1962 (6133 words)

	Now They are Seven: Algeria’s Candidates, Part Two, The Estimate, March 26, 1999
		Hoçine Aït Ahmed was born in the Kabylie in 1927.
		Ahmed Taleb El Ibrahimi has had a distinguished career in the Algerian establishment, served as Foreign Minister in 1982-1988, and was reportedly considered for the Presidency when Ahmed Boudiaf was assassinated in 1992.
		His son Ahmed, born in Sétif in 1932, had been active in Muslim youth affairs in France even before the revolution, as editor of Le Jeune Musulman and later President of the General Union of Algerian Muslim Students.
	www.theestimate.com /public/032699.html (2459 words)

	Algeria - Return to Authoritarianism, January 11, 1992
		President Benjedid resigned on January 11, citing "widespread election irregularities" and a risk of "grave civil instability." The military then reappointed Sid Ahmed Ghozali as prime minister.
		Ghozali was also named to head the new High Security Council (Haut Conseil de Sécurité--HCS), a six-member advisory body dominated by such senior military officials as Major General Nezzar and Major General Larbi Belkheir.
		Both Boudiaf and Ghozali had begun to move toward a rapprochement with the Islamists, no doubt recognizing their desperate need for popular support in the absence of any sort of constitutional legitimacy.
	countrystudies.us /algeria/115.htm (1138 words)

	washingtonpost.com: ALGERIAN ELECTIONS CANCELED
		Ahmed told a French radio interviewer that Algeria was witnessing a coup "if not in form, then certainly in fact.
		Algiers had been the scene of a number of bloody political demonstrations and riots in recent months, and the government evidently feared an angry reaction to the latest developments.
		But diplomatic observers here said the fundamentalist leadership apparently had failed to recognize the implications of a recently enacted law that authorizes the head of government -- Premier Sid Ahmed Ghozali, a member of the State Security Council -- to issue orders to the army, a power previously reserved for the president.
	washingtonpost.com /wp-srv/inatl/longterm/algeria/stories/election.htm (829 words)

	New Algerian Prime Minister Names Transitional Cabinet - New York Times
		Algerian Prime Minister Sid Ahmed Ghozali named a new Government today to replace one that was dismissed June 5 after violent clashes between Muslim fundamentalists and security forces.
		President Chadli Benjedid, in a statement read on television, accepted the new administration, which is to run the country, now under a state of siege, until general elections later this year.
		Ghozali, who had promised to form a nonpartisan government of independent personalities, brought one woman into his cabinet, in charge of health, and created a new ministry for human rights.
	query.nytimes.com /gst/fullpage.html?res=9D0CE0D8163EF93BA25755C0A967958260 (108 words)

	Algeria: history (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Sid Ahmed Ghozali, an oil technician who had been Prime Minister during the previous administration, was designated as the new Prime Minister.
		Legislative and presidential elections were scheduled for later in the year, and the FIS suspended its campaign of social and political agitation.
		Ghozali proposed parliamentary reforms in order to ensure the transparency of the electoral system, but the proposals, which included the possibility of withdrawing a man's right to vote for his wife, were boycotted by the FLN's parliamentary majority.
	gbgm-umc.org /country_profiles/country_history.cfm?Id=195 (2685 words)

	UNHCR - U.S. Department of State Country Report on Human Rights Practices 2005 - Algeria
		Djamel Benchenouf, Farid Allilat, and Ali Dilem from Liberté; Mohamed Benchicou and Sid Ahmed Semiane from Le Matin; Hafnaoui Ghoul of Djazair News; and Ali Boughanem, Mohamed Bouhamidi, and Kamel Amarni from le Soir d'Algerie were all charged for defamation and received sentences ranging from 2 months to two years.
		The NGO SOS Disparus, as well as the Democratic Front of Sid-Ahmed Ghozali and the Wafa party of Ahmed Taleb Ibrahimi are still not officially recognized.
		In particular, Prime Minister Ahmed Ouyahia reached agreement on a number of Kabylie grievances with Arouch leader Belaid Abrika, who had been physically assaulted during a public protest rally and seriously injured in 2003 by members of government security services.
	www.unhcr.org /cgi-bin/texis/vtx/rsd/rsddocview.html?tbl=RSDCOI&id=441821a211&count=1 (2916 words)

	ALGERIA
		This aimed to clarify the principles and objectives of political parties, and became law in February 1997.[7] The most important of these was that parties were not to identify themselves specifically with the causes of Islam, Arab or Amazigh (Berber).
		In May 1998, then Prime Minister Ahmed Ouyahia promised that the national service law would be amended by the end of 1998.
		Ahmed Zaoui -- Former member of the FIS consultative committee and acting official spokesman for the new FIS co-ordination council abroad.
	www.asylumlaw.org /docs/algeria/ind99b_algeria_ca.htm (17558 words)

	Welcome to the Middle East Polcy Council web site.
		The two successive prime ministers, Sid Ahmed Ghozali and Belaid Abdesselam, appointed respectively in 1991 and 1992, represented the old Boumedienist-populist guard staunchly opposed to the rescheduling of the national debt and to Algeria’s joining the global economy, which finally occured in 1995.
		Although by all accounts the general strike was a failure, the new prime minister turned it into a total success by promising a new election law and "clean and honest suffrage," a clear admission of attempted electoral fraud.
		Not long ago, the military coup thwarting the expression of popular will in 1992 was equated by the representative of the FIS in Europe, Rabah Kebir, to the overthrow of Haitian President Aristide in 1991; he called on the United States to treat it as such.
	www.mepc.org /journal_vol5/9801_amirouche.asp (10409 words)

	Algerian Crisis, Western Choices - Middle East Quarterly - September 1994
		Algerians widely believe that members of the power elite killed him because they saw in him a threat to themselves (he had started inquiring about the sources of their wealth and questioned their legitimacy as high state officers).
		Ali Kafi, the head of the national organization of war veterans, replaced him as HCE president, and in turn appointed sixty-four-year-old Belaid Abdesselam to replace Sid Ahmed Ghozali as prime minister.
		Prime Ministers Ghozali and Abdesselam shared a reluctance to move away from an administered economy and into a market one.
	www.meforum.org /article/144 (3982 words)

	WJLA - Algerians Being Asked to Forgive, Move On (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The cases of the approximately 7,000 people who disappeared will be "beyond the law," Ait Ahmed's statement said.
		The charter has made for strange bedfellows, with the man who headed the Islamic Salvation Army, which dismantled itself in 1997 in a deal with authorities, campaigning for the new measure.
		Ghozali said the problems that fed the fundamentalists' cause, including a soaring unemployment rate and massive poverty, must be addressed before true peace can be achieved.
	www.wjla.com /headlines/0905/264089.html (763 words)

	Algeria
		In June, journalist Ahmed Benaoum, who was charged with embezzlement of public funds, was released after 11 months in pretrial detention.
		In addition, on May 10 Ahmed Bouricha, Wali of Blida, was forced to resign his position after being implicated in real estate corruption.
		Customs Director General Sid Ali Lebib reported that since 2001, hundreds of custom officers have been charged with infractions, seven of whom were senior officers.
	www.state.gov /g/drl/rls/hrrpt/2005/61685.htm (11228 words)

	Prime Minister of Algeria - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The People's National Assembly must approve the legislative program of the new government or the Assembly is dissolved and the Prime Minister must resign.
		There are no constitutional limits on a Prime Minister's term but the longest-serving was Mohamed Ben Ahmed Abdelghani, who served from 1979 to 1984.
		This page was last modified 07:22, 21 July 2006.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Prime_Minister_of_Algeria (124 words)

	Algerian Crisis : A Backgroud (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		In a press conference held soon afterwards, the then Algerian Prime Minister Sid Ahmed Ghozali, said that the first round of the general elections had taken place "generally in an atmosphere of calm and reassurance." Independent sources confirmed that elections were free and clean.
		Ahmed Ben Bella, with the support of Colonel Houari Boumedienne, the National Liberation Army chief of staff, emerged as the winner and was elected the first president of Algeria in 1962.
		When Boumedienne's chosen successor, Colonel Chadli Benjedid, was elected president of Algeria he began to relax the government's authoritarian practices and made a genuine attempt to solve some of the country's problems.
	www.library.cornell.edu /colldev/mideast/algeria2.htm (1351 words)

	In Five North African States, Talk of Democracy Outpaces Action
		At 2 am the next day, President Benjedid dissolved the government, named former foreign minister Sid Ahmed Ghozali as prime minister, postponed the parliamentary elections and declared a state of siege.
		The government of President Mouaouiya Ould Sid Ahmed Tayaa announced last summer it would hold competitive local elections for the first time in the country's history.
		The elections that took place last December were competitive, but all of the candidates had to, be approved by the government.
	www.washington-report.org /backissues/0791/9107021.htm (2157 words)

	Hacène Belmessous*
		It was understood that Abdelaziz Bouteflika would be given elbow room to be able to fight rampant clientelism and he had the power to fire some officals.
		After negotiating for sixth months, Abdelaziz Bouteflika was obliged to appoint Ahmed Benbitour as prime minister and Ahmed Ouyahia as minister of justice.
		In 1991, he resigned from his position as minister of justice in Sid Ahmed Ghozali’s government over the government’s creation of administrative internment camps for Islamic activists.
	www.african-geopolitics.org /show.aspx?ArticleId=3064 (3481 words)

	Middle East Report Online: An Algerian Presidential Free-for-All, by Youce Bouandel
		Meanwhile, to block the growth of party competition and coalition, the regime declined to officially recognize parties that might oppose it, such as the Wafa movement of former Foreign Minister Ahmed Taleb Ibrahim and the Democratic Front of former Prime Minister Sid Ahmed Ghozali.
		Bouteflika and his entourage encouraged Belkhadem's manufactured division of the FLN in an attempt to weaken the leadership of Benflis.
		However, the new authorities in Algiers banked on their "historical legitimacy" as the victors over French colonialism to outlaw the parties that were created after independence, such as Hocine Ait Ahmed's Socialist Forces Front and Mohamed Boudiaf's Socialist Revolutionary Party.
	www.merip.org /mero/mero040604.html (2832 words)

	netcyclo: Algeria: History 5
		The crucial agricultural sector suffered particularly under self-management, partly as result of bureaucratic incompetence, graft, and theft.
		He formed a clandestine resistance movement, the Front of Socialist Forces (Front des Forces Socialistes--FFS), based in the Kabylie and dedicated to overthrowing the Ben Bella regime by force.
		The insurgent movement was organized by the National Committee for the Defense of the Revolution (Comité National pour la Défense de la Révolution-- CNDR), which joined the remnants of Ait Ahmed's FFS and Boudiaf's PRS with the surviving regional military leaders.
	www.netcyclo.com /places/polit/nations/algeria/ag-his05.htm (3155 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Africa \| Q&A: Algeria's presidential election
		The press agrees that the election campaign (18 March to 5 April) has been lively with large attendance at rallies.
		Failing that, it has urged the army to monitor the government, which it suspects of bias towards the incumbent.
		Three candidates - former premier Mouloud Hamrouche, former premier Ahmed Benbitour and retired Gen Rachid Benyelles - have withdrawn from the race claiming unfairness.
	news.bbc.co.uk /2/hi/africa/3511254.stm (870 words)

	Algeria’s Army Shows its Hand, The Estimate, January 15, 1999
		The FFS has said it might support another party’s candidate rather than putting up its own, but only if it is convinced the Army is not calling the tune.
		Its leader, Hoçine Aït Ahmed, one of the “historic” leaders of the Algerian Revolution, plans to return to Algeria from his self-imposed European exile at the end of the month.
		Besides Bouteflika and Nahnah, other announced or nearly-announced candidates are former Prime Ministers Mouloud Hamrouche, Mokdad Sifi, and Sid Ahmed Ghozali, Former Foreign Minister Ahmed Talib Ibrahimi, and most recently, 70-year-old former Prime Minster Belaïd Abdessalam.
	www.theestimate.com /public/011599.html (864 words)

	Houari Boumedienne
		While studying in Cairo during the early 1950s he joined a group of expatriate Algerian nationalists that included Ahmed Ben Bella.
		Boumedienne secretly reentered Algeria (1955) to join a group of guerrillas operating in the province of Oran.
		Ahmed Ben Bella - Ben Bella, Ahmed, 1919–, Algerian statesman.
	www.infoplease.com /ce6/people/A0808504.html (214 words)

	FORMER ALGERIAN PM DEFENDS CANCELLATION OF POLLS AT PARIS TRIAL
		ARIS, July 2 (AFP) Former Algerian prime minister Sid Ahmed Ghozali on Tuesday justified the cancellation of the country's general elections in January 1992, in testimony given at a Paris defamation trial.
		We believed that to allow the Islamists to take power was to allow the fall of Algeria, Ghozali said in defense of the government's move to interrupt elections, which set off a civil war that has cost 100,000 [...]
		We're sorry; for copyright reasons, the full text of this AFP story can't be displayed as it is more than one year old.
	www.ttc.org /cgi-binloc/searchTTC.cgi?displayZop+9942 (162 words)

	Welcome To Everyones Internet® \| EV1.net - 3 \| Houston's Largest and Fastest Growing ISP (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		A major opposition figure, Hocine Ait Ahmed of the Front for Socialist Forces, condemned the charter as a "new aggression" against Algerians "a plebiscite to clear the regime."
		He served during the critical years of 1991-1992.
		But he predicted the referendum would pass by a wide majority with or without fraud that has tainted past balloting.
	my.ev1.net /english/news/newsarticle.asp?articleID=49959175&subject=world (753 words)

	Dossier: Lakhdar Brahimi (June/July 2004)
		More generally, the CPA wanted to broaden the scope of patronage and influence in the new interim government, having lost faith in the ability of former exiles in the Iraqi Governing Council (most notably Ahmed Chalabi) to lead the transition.
		Brahimi, famed as he is for his ability to strike deals and reconcile violently opposing agendas seemed ideally suited for the job.
		[4] The other five were Prime Minister Sid Ahmed Ghozali, Justice Minister Hamdani Benkhelil, and three senior generals: Gen. Khalid Nizar; Gen. Larbi Belkhair, and the army Chief of Staff, Gen. Abdelmalek Guenaizia.
	www.meib.org /articles/0407_iraqd.htm (2318 words)

	TIME.com: Last Gasps on the Negotiation Trail -- Jan. 21, 1991 -- Page 1
		Because of its record as an effective mediator between Arab and Western countries, Algeria is in many ways well suited to the peacemaker's role.
		Before leaving Geneva, Aziz met with Algerian Foreign Minister Sid Ahmed Ghozali, apparently to no avail.
		Nevertheless, the Algerians have redoubled their efforts to reach a solution that is essentially based on the French model and that promises territorial concessions from Kuwait.
	www.time.com /time/archive/preview/0,10987,156265,00.html (1754 words)

	Ghozali, Sid Ahmed - Politician and Former Prime Minister of Algeria (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Ghozali, Sid Ahmed - Politician and Former Prime Minister of Algeria
		You may know more than us about Sid Ahmed Ghozali...
		For corrections and updates, please fill in the Sid Ahmed Ghozali update form.
	people.africadatabase.org /en/person/2533.html (219 words)

	Amazon.com: Une autre voix pour l'Algérie: Entretiens avec Ghania Mouffok: Books: Louisa Hanoune (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		CAPs: Abassi Madani, Ali Yahia, Ali Benhadj, Anouar Haddam, Sid Ahmed Ghozali (more)
		J'ai toujours beaucoup de réticence à raconter ma vie parce que, depuis que je suis militante politique, j'ai toujours mené des combats collectifs.
		Abassi Madani, Ali Yahia, Ali Benhadj, Anouar Haddam, Sid Ahmed Ghozali, Mohamed Boudiaf, Abdallah Djaballah, Abdelhamid Mehri, Chadli Bendjedid, Saddam Hussein, Abdelkader Hachani, Haut Conseil, Khalida Messaoudi, Mahfoud Nahnah, Moyen Age, Mustapha Bouyali, Said Sadi, Achour Rebahi, Khaled Nezzar, Messali Hadj
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/2707125652?v=glance (408 words)

	Countries Ab-Am
		Presidents of the Provisional Government of the Algerian Republic (in Tunis exile to 3 Jul 1962) 19 Sep 1958 - 27 Aug 1961 Ferhat Abbas (s.a.) 27 Aug 1961 - 27 Sep 1962 Benyoucef Ben Khedda (b.
		2003) Prime ministers 27 Sep 1962 - 20 Sep 1963 Ahmed Ben Bella (s.a.) 8 Mar 1979 - 22 Jan 1984 Mohamed Ben Ahmed Abdelghani (b.
		1943) 5 Jun 1991 - 8 Jul 1992 Sid Ahmed Ghozali (b.
	www.rulers.org /rula1.html (4043 words)

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