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- Info
Algeria
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Algeria - Diminishing Returns: Algeria’s 2002 Legislative Elections(ICG Report)
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This link features the Report "Diminishing Returns: Algeria’s 2002 Legislative Elections" of the International Crisis Group (ICG)
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Algeria: Political Parties Law (1997)
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Algeria: Constitution with the amendments of 10 April (2002)
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This document is an English version of the Constitution of Algeria with the amendments made by the Revision Law number 02-03.
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Algeria: Constitution with the amendments of 15 November (2008)
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This document is an official English translation of the Algerian Constitution with the amendments made by the Revision Law of 15 November 2008.
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Algeria: Guarantees of transparency and credibility of electoral operations (2009)
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This document explains how the Algerian Electoral Law is applied and how the electoral process is conducted in order to assure credible and transparent elections.
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Algeria: Presidential instuction of 7 February on the Election to the Presidency of the Republic (2009)
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This document is an English translation of the instructions given by the President of Algeria Abdelaziz BOUTEFLIKA regarding the presidential elections. In the text, President BOUTEFLIKA advocates for transparent and credible elections.
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Algeria: Ordinance N° 97/07 of 6 March 1997, as amended and supplemented, on the Organic Law relating to the Electoral System (1997)
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This document is an English translation of the ordinance amending and suplementing the 1992 Algerian electoral law.
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Algeria: Assessment of the Electoral Framework, Parliamentary and Local Elections, Democracy Reporting International (2007)
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Algeria: Statement of the International pre-Election assessment delegation to Algeria's 2012 parliamentary Elections, NDI (2012)
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At the invitation of the Algerian government, the National Democratic Institute (NDI) organized
a pre-election assessment delegation from March 31 to April 5 as part of an international election
observation mission to Algeria’s May 10 parliamentary elections. The purposes of NDI’s mission
are to express the international community’s support for democratic governance and the conduct
of competitive multiparty elections in Algeria, and to provide an impartial and accurate report on
the electoral process to the Algerian people and the international community.
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Algeria: Final Report, Legislative Elections, NDI (2012)
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Algeria: Preliminary Statement, Legislative Elections of 10 May 2012, African Union (2012)
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Algeria: Electoral Code of 12 January 2012
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Algeria: Ordonnance n° 12-01 du 13 février 2012 déterminant les circonscriptions électorales et le nombre de sièges à pourvoir pour l’élection du Parlement
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Algeria: Loi organique n° 12-03 du 12 janvier 2012 fixant les modalités augmentant les chances daccès de la femme à la représentation dans les assemblées élues.
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UNDP: Social Networks and Elections in the Arab World (2013)
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This report explores how social networks influence political competition across the electoral cycle primarily through evaluating electoral process in the Arab world (emphasis on Egypt, Jordan, Libya, and Tunisia) under authoritarian and transitional regimes. As social networks shape elections, elections subsequently influence social arrangements. Although this report draws examples from the Arab world, the confluence of political and social realms is also prevalent in Western countries.
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UNDP: Gender and Elections in Romania (2013)
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The present case study presents an analysis of gender and the electoral legislation reform process in Romania, focusing on two aspects of the legal framework factor: the effect of the electoral system on women's participation and gender quotas as means of enhancing women's descriptive representation. An important entry point is to acknowledge that low participation and representation of women is a serious issue that impacts Romania's democratization process. On this path towards gender equality in politics, representatives of civil society should be carefully monitoring political actors who may have learned and are skilled at using the discourse of gender equality, but less so the practice. Future public discussions and debates on political participation and representation should focus on the role of political parties in shaping specific democratic differences. The debates should also emphasize the role of the electoral system in ensuring adequate representation of women. If change towards more gender equality in politics is needed, the joint efforts of all key actors are required.
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UNDP: Gender and Elections in Georgia (2013)
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The present case study presents an analysis of gender and political participation in Georgia. This study identifies strategies for increasing the political role of women in Georgia, focusing on a combination of international community’s/organizations facilitating role, governmental action through legislation, and civil society activism.
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Burundi: UN Integrated Electoral Assistance Case Study, 2010 General Elections
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Cote d'Ivoire: UN Integrated Electoral Assistance Case Study (2010)
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Democratic Republic of Congo: UN Integrated Electoral Assistance Case Study (2006)
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Lessons Learned: Integrated Electoral Assistance in UN Mission Settings (2013)
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This Lessons Learned research was a joint endeavor of the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), the United Nations Department of Political Affairs (DPA) and the United Nations Department of Peacekeeping Operations (DPKO). The research team and lead authors of this document were Adrian Morrice, Francisco Cobos Flores and Mary O'Shea.
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Algeria: IFES Election FAQ 2017
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Algerian Legislative Election FAQs prepared by IFES
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Algeria: People's National Assembly Elections in Algeria, The Carter Center (2012)
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Following a set of political and electoral reform measures implemented in January 2012, President Abdelaziz Bouteflika called for elections for the People’s National Assembly of Algeria on May 10, 2012. Invitations to observe the elections were extended to a number of organizations, including The Carter Center. In lieu of deploying an observation mission, the Center decided to send a small election expert mission to assess particular aspects of the election process as well as the general evolution of the democratic environment in Algeria. The objective of the Carter Center team was to assess specific aspects of the election process related to the legal framework, the work of election administration and oversight bodies, and the voter lists in order to make recommendations to the authorities, political parties, and civil society of Algeria for further improvement of the election process. In doing so, the team particularly focused on the transparency of the election process and the independence and accountability of election administration.
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Algeria: Organigram (2019)
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This is an organigram of the Algeria EMB structure.
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