J’ai fait un rêve

Riad Benguella le 18/02/2009
Bonjour,

Nous sommes heureux de vous annoncer le lancement de la plateforme Bloginy.com. Bloginy est le premier Digg-Like Algérien de qualité.

Qu'est ce qu'un Digg Like ?
C'est un site qui regroupe les meilleurs articles du web et précisément du web algérien concernant Bloginy. Les utilisateurs ont la possibilité de proposer leurs articles et voter pour les articles qu'ils apprécient.

Qu'est ce que ça peut vous apporter ?
Il est très connu que les Digg Likes sont une source de trafic non des moindres. La publication d'articles sur le Digg-Like permet de leur donner plus de visibilité et donc plus de visibilité et de popularité à votre site web ou blog. Ceci vous permettra de faire connaitre votre blog aux internautes algériens. Et le fait que Bloginy soit bien référencé sur Google ne peut que vous être bénéfique en matière de nombre de visiteurs.

Que faut t-il faire ?
Rendez vous donc sur Bloginy.com, proposez votre blog et vos articles et inscrivez vous pour promouvoir les articles que vous appréciez.

Vous aimez ce service, nous vous invitons donc aussi à créer le buzz et à publier un article sur cette nouvelle plateforme pour promouvoir ce nouveau site qui espère donner un souffle nouveau à la blogosphère Algérienne

Cordialement,

Riad Benguella
Co-fondateur de Bloginy.com
http://www.bloginy.com

PS: Veuillez supprimer ce commentaire SVP, je n'est pas trouvé ou vous contactez.

mouloud le 20/02/2009
vous avez revé et cela reste un reve
le reveil est un cauchemar devant la
realité.mais rassurez vous nous faisons tous les memes reves mais a
chaque fois nous sommes ratrapes par
la realite triste mais reelle.je
n ai toujours pas de solution
http://null.centerblog.net

Hammada le 06/03/2009
L'Hebdomadaire anglais "The Economist" de cette semaine, le plus grand journal du monde, publie un excellent article sur l'Algerie, intitule "Algerie : Stable mais sans interet"

Middle East & Africa
Algeria

Steady but stale
Mar 5th 2009 | ALGIERS
From The Economist print edition

Why Algeria is still dull and gloomy


AS YOUNG women emerge in chattering, self-confident groups from the university building on the Didouche Mourad Boulevard in Algiers, it might seem that the country’s decade-long nightmare of violence never happened. These students were toddlers when the first-round election victory of an Islamist party in 1992 brought army tanks onto the streets. Up to 200,000 people may have been killed in the eight years of strife that ensued. Today’s students may have just left primary school when Abdelaziz Bouteflika was declared president in 1999, amid claims of electoral fraud. Now, it seems, he is to lead their country for yet another five years, due to a constitutional amendment to let him run for a third term. His re-election is expected on April 9th, despite a handful of well-vetted opponents. Mr Bouteflika is bent on staying in power despite reports of bad health that have dogged him for years.

Even his harshest critics admit that his ten years as president have brought—or at least coincided with—an end to the darkest years of conflict. He enticed most of the armed Islamist groups down from the hills with amnesties. He has sacked some of the generals who ran the no-holds-barred counter-terrorism of the 1990s. The secret service, whose listeners were said to lurk on every street corner, is no longer so nosy.

Districts of Algiers once in the grip of local “emirs”—gang leaders with an Islamist veneer who sometimes displayed their victims’ heads on pikes—have regained a humdrum normality. The police and gendarmes, once targeted for assassination by Islamist militants as they helped out with the dirty work of arbitrary detention and torture, have been retrained and try to behave well, at least in public.

The avuncular Mr Bouteflika has helped reduce the bitterness between the large body of opinion receptive to Islamist ideas and the secular-minded Francophone intellectuals terrified of the Islamist Salvation Front that won the poll in 1992. Though many female undergraduates in Algiers wear the Islamist headscarf, their bare-headed fellow students are equally at ease. Local commentators, however, detect a groundswell of religious observance.

Mr Bouteflika tries to surf the trend rather than resist it. His government includes the Islamists of the Social Movement for Peace, who trace their line back to Egypt’s Muslim Brothers. Their views are echoed in mosque sermons broadcast every Friday on state television.

AFP

Yes he can…have five more yearsThe average Algerian, not to mention foreign investors, can only guess at the shifting alliances and tensions in the civilian and military establishment. But it is hard to find much enthusiasm for Mr Bouteflika’s third term. He is at least a known quantity in a murky political landscape, but few Algerians are proud of their country’s politics. Many ask, “Where has all the money from oil and gas gone?”

In fact, a lot of new housing and infrastructure has been built. The outskirts of Algeria’s second city, Oran, are dotted with scores of new high-rise housing blocks that have replaced slums. A new east-west motorway is to extend to Algeria’s long-closed border with Morocco. The government paid off most of the country’s external debt when oil prices were high.

Middle-class Algerians bought so many imported Renault, Peugeot and Hyundai cars that the government slapped on a sales tax to reduce traffic jams. The sales of a mobile phone operator, Djezzy, owned by Egypt’s Orascom, boomed. But a decision by Orascom’s construction arm in 2007 to sell some cement plants it had built in northern Algeria to France’s Lafarge—at a fat profit and without consulting Algeria’s government—is said to have turned Mr Bouteflika against foreign investors.

Now they can own only 49% of any Algerian company. Nor can they buy the land on which to build a factory. Many investors lack confidence in Algeria’s oft-changing legal system. In December a licensing round for 15 blocks of oil and gas exploration got only nine bids, as the big foreign oil companies grumble about Algeria’s tax burden. The government says it wants to liberalise the economy. But it moves very slowly. Algeria’s private businessmen chafe under a heavy bureaucratic yoke.

Some younger people who fled abroad in the 1990s have come home, bringing back valuable professional experience. But many leave again. A recent opinion poll found that 29% of men between 15 and 34 “certainly” intended to emigrate to Europe or elsewhere illegally; 21% said they “probably” would. Youths on a street corner in Oran explain that Europe offers more and better-paid jobs, more human rights, more fun. Under Algeria’s continuing state of emergency, many people still fear wrongful arrest. Businessmen fear punitive tax demands if, say, they offend an official.

Islamist violence has recently begun to bubble up again. Armed Islamists, most of them in the hilly Berber region of Kabylie, have become bolder. Almost every day, newspapers report a traveller robbed, a businessman kidnapped, an army patrol attacked or a villager killed for co-operating with the army in the past.

So Algeria is still a long way from true normality. Major-General Muhammad Mediene still runs the security service, as he did in 1990s, when even officials admit that more than 6,500 people were killed after last being seen in the hands of the security forces. Under five more years of Mr Bouteflika, do not expect drastic change.

Kaddouri le 20/03/2009
Effectivement vous avez comme la grande majorité silencieuse des Algériens. Le pays est abondonné par ses saints et il est par des nains.Depuis l'indépendance le pays est en réalité dirigé par le clan de Oujda. Actuellement c'est plus grave! On est dirigé par des personnes dont on ignore la veritable origine et on imagine le lieu où elles étaient conçues.
Aux algériens jaloux de leur pays de prendre leur resposbilité, d'agir en personne civilisée et non par la casse. Courage à tous les compatriotes de toutes les régions.
http:// néant.centerblog.net

jamal le 22/03/2009
salut les gens intellectuel,je vais dire les gens conscient ce que bouteflika veut faire mais nous,laissez le trompez et faire des héreur pour le peuple qui va le méprises bezaf,bouteflika bette0

lyes le 17/04/2009
Salut, je slue tes effort, et ça importe si tu prend quelques minutes pour visister mon blog
wwww.larabealatetenoire.blogspot.com