, February 12, 1979 General bibliography [ ]• The country's constitution and political institutions were abolished, and he ruled through a Revolutionary Council of his own mostly military supporters | However, it maintains a one-party system and the priority given to industrial development makes it neglect agriculture |
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Algeria formally remained a single-party state under the FLN | According to the , his family is Arabic speaking of origins |
After independence [ ] In 1961, after its vote of self-determination, Algeria declared independence and the French announced it was independent.
4He reached the rank of , then the highest rank in the FLN forces, and from 1960 he was chief of staff of the , the FLN's military wing | Rumors about his being assassinated or poisoned have surfaced occasionally in Algerian politics, especially after two other participants of the 1975 Algiers Agreement events, The Shah and his Minister of Court , also died of the same rare disease |
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He offered logistic assistance to anti-colonial movements and other militant groups across Africa and the Arab world, including the , , and other nations | Efforts were made to revive activity within the FLN, and state institutions were reestablished systematically, starting with local assemblies and moving up through regional assemblies to the national level, with the election of a parliament |
In Fleet, Kate; ; Matringe, Denis; Nawas, John; Rowson, Everett eds.
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