Report in Le Monde: France accused in all of Algeria to support the "Mafia system"

A report published in the French newspaper Le Monde describes the situation and the situation of the demonstrators in Algeria following the departure of former President Abdelaziz Bouteflika, and points out that some signs bore expressions critical of France and its role in supporting what it called the "Mafia regime".

The report notes that hundreds of young demonstrators continued to sing for a long time in perfect harmony. "We finished fifth and France, we removed the fifth (Bouteflika) and France remained," near the post office in Algiers.

The newspaper added that other demonstrators in exchange for these raised a large banner reading "End of the milking" picture of French President Emmanuel Macaron smiling and milking a cow in the colors of Algeria. The cow held the temporary president Abdelkader Ben Saleh, Chief of Staff Ahmed Kayed Saleh and Said Bouteflika brother of the former Algerian president Abdelaziz Bouteflika and his advisor.

Le Monde notes that another sign by demonstrators in the Maurice Udane square in Algiers later represented the French president as he looked down the Avenue des Champs-Elysées in Paris with the words "I support the Bouteflika group, the Algerian people support the yellow jackets."

"Sons of France"
The Algerians from Oran to Annaba and from Tizi Ouzou to Tamanrasset blame France, from the misguided to its predecessors, who consider them partners in the existing regime and a corrupt elite, and stand against the interests of the Algerian people.

The report says that on the eighth Friday of Algerian protests against the regime that Algerians call the "Sons of France", Algerian protesters denounced the "harmful" attitude of the former colonial authorities towards Algeria.

Le Monde notes that France has been the target of numerous cheers during various rallies in Algeria since the beginning of the revolution on 22 February.

The 30-year-old Algerian painter, Mehdi, is credited with saying that the target is not the French or France as a state but the French political system that has unceasingly supported the Algerian mafia.

"France does not want to leave us," says 38-year-old entrepreneur Samir. "Why do France condone the actions of Algerian politicians who have stolen huge amounts of public money?" Noting that "some of them live in beautiful apartments in Paris."

Divorce request
Le Monde points out that a young man from Oran wonders: How can they pass a lot of money into France? And others believe that France continues to "enrich" at the expense of Algerians by taking advantage of lucrative contracts in the oil signed with the former regime.

She adds that the young Mahdi in the Tizi Ouzou area raised a banner during a March 5 student demonstration that read: "Mrs France, Algeria asks for divorce." We also regret the silence of the French leaders who have not said a real word to the demonstrators for nearly two months "He said.

"When we bring down the regime, it will be necessary to form a partnership of a new kind with France, where we are not the losers," he said.