Algerians poured into the streets of the capital and the rest of the country in the tenth of Juma'a for the popular movement demanding the change of symbols of the regime of the resigning President Abdelaziz Bouteflika.

The protesters are demanding the departure of the remnants of the "three Ba'ayat" after the resignation of the President of the Constitutional Council Tayeb Belaiz, and await the departure of interim President Abdelkader Ben Saleh and Prime Minister Noureddine Badawi.

Despite the ongoing crackdown on security forces blocking roads leading to the capital, thousands have poured into the central post office and surrounding streets in a recurring scene since the start of the popular movement on February 22.

Not far from the central post office, protesters set up a ballot box similar to ballot boxes with white papers as cards, where anyone can record what they want and place in the box, and did not last long until the police intervened to arrest her.

State television broadcast live demonstrations of demonstrations in a number of cities in the country. Activists also watched scenes of rallies in different areas just after Friday prayers.

Protesters send letters to interested (European)

For the first time, slogans were raised by demonstrators calling for the arrest of Said Bouteflika, the brother of the resigning president, as "the head of the gang" who refuses to leave the government.

The protesters also shouted at length to hold heads of corruption under Bouteflika, who resigned early this month after 20 years in power, and called on justice to complete its investigations independently to expose all corruption files.

The protest came at the end of a week of new arrests and prosecutions of regime figures and the arrest of wealthy businessmen accused of corruption.

In accordance with the constitutional path held by the army, which became the center of power after the departure of Bouteflika, Ben Saleh decided to organize elections on July 4, which is rejected by the popular movement, which "does not trust the integrity of this election," as long as the supervisors are symbols of the former regime .