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A new march on February 19 in Algeria

After the demonstration on 12 February, the Algerian opposition announced the organization of a new "peaceful march". Objective: to achieve regime change.

The National Coordinating Office for Democratic Change (NCCD) said Sunday, following a meeting of its various components, the organization of a new "peaceful march" Saturday, February 19 in Algiers, has was learned from this organization. "The proposal of Mr. Ali Yahia Abdenour (President of the Algerian League for the Defence of Human Rights), all participants adhere to it, but another proposal to take the place of 1-May was rejected, "said Lyes ReDim representative in the coordination, the collective of young unemployed.

All those arrested in the march paid
The 300 people arrested Saturday by police during the march organized by the banned opposition rally in Algiers and Oran in western Algeria have been released, confirmed Sunday the opposition.

The other decision taken at the meeting was the broadening of the Co-ordination in other departments of Algeria "in order to give our work a national dimension and involve other forces in the country, "said Lyes ReDim, adding that" an awareness campaign with door-to-door will also be conducted.

Beyond its roadmap for the next few days, the NCCD calls "success" the demonstration on 12 February, while deploring the fact that the march could not take place as scheduled, because the device Police set up in the capital. Members of the NCCD denounced in this context, what they describe as "brutal repression", indicating that the 400 people arrested by the police were all released Saturday night.

Repression against journalists denounced
For its part, the National Union of Algerian Journalists on Sunday condemned what it sees in a statement as the "repression" against journalists who covered the demonstration of 12 February. "The SNJ condemns in the strongest terms the repression of journalists and photojournalists who covered Saturday the opposition demonstrations in Algiers and other cities," said the statement, which refers to several journalists "violently attacked by police particularly quick to use the baton. "

Saturday, Mr. Ali Yahia Abdenour had reported 400 arrests, including journalists, lawyers and even pregnant women, while for the Interior Ministry, only 14 people were arrested.

The NCCD, composed of political parties, organizations defending human rights, cyber-activists, groups of young unemployed, was born Jan. 21, following five days of riots that had shaken Algeria's early January. She claims the change of political system in Algeria.
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