Резолюции на ЕП
European Parliament resolution of 23 January 2025 on on the case of Boualem Sansal in Algeria
The European Parliament adopted by 533 votes to 24, with 48 abstentions, a resolution on the case of Boualem Sansal in Algeria.
The text adopted in plenary was tabled by the EPP, S&D, ECR, Renew and Greens/EFA groups.
On 16 November 2024, French-Algerian writer Boualem Sansal was arrested for taking a robust stance to Algeria's authoritarian regime and advocating for freedom of expression. His whereabouts were unknown for over a week, during which he was denied access to his family and legal counsel, violating his right to a fair trial. Charged with national security-related offences under Article 87bis of Algeria's Penal Code - a provision often used against critics - Sansal has since been hospitalised multiple times.
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European Parliament resolution of 11 May 2023 on media freedom and freedom of expression in Algeria – the case of journalist Ihsane El-Kadi
The European Parliament adopted by 536 votes to 4, with 18 abstentions, a resolution on media freedom and freedom of expression in Algeria - the case of journalist Ihsane El-Kadi.
The text adopted in plenary was tabled by the EPP, S&D, Greens/EFA and ECR groups.
Since the 2019 Hirak protests, Algeria's authorities have substantially clamped down on media freedom and freedom of expression. Ihsane El-Kadi, a prominent Algerian journalist and manager of Interface Médias, one of the last independent media enterprises in Algeria, with the online outlets Radio M and Maghreb Emergent, was arrested without a warrant on 23‑24 December 2022. [..]
European Parliament recommendation of 14 September 2022 – a new agenda for the Mediterranean
European Parliament resolution of 26 November 2020 on the deteriorating situation of human rights in Algeria, in particular the case of Khaled Drareni
The European Parliament adopted by 669 votes to 3, with 22 abstentions, a resolution on the deteriorating situation of human rights in Algeria, in particular the case of journalist Khaled Drareni.
The text adopted in plenary was tabled by the EPP, S&D, Renew, Greens/EFA, ECR and GUE/NGL groups.
Overall, Parliament strongly condemned the escalation of arbitrary and unlawful arrests, detentions and judicial harassment of journalists, human rights defenders, trade unionists, lawyers, civil society and peaceful activists in Algeria.
Mohamed Khaled Drareni, a journalist, was subjected to detention, interrogation and intimidation for his coverage of the Algerian Government's harsh crackdown on peaceful assembly and freedom of expression. He was eventually sentenced in August 2020 to three years in prison and a fine of 50 000 Algerian dinars for filming police attacking demonstrators in Algiers.[..]
European Parliament resolution of 28 November 2019 on the situation of freedoms in Algeria
The European Parliament adopted a resolution on the situation of freedoms in Algeria.
The text adopted in plenary had been tabled as a joint resolution by the EPP, S&D, Renew and ECR groups.
Parliament strongly condemned the arbitrary and unlawful arrests, detainment, intimidation and attacks on journalists, trade unionists, lawyers, students, human rights and civil society activists and all peaceful protesters taking part in the 'Hirak' movement, which began on 16 February 2019, ten days after the announcement of Abdelaziz Bouteflika's candidature for a fifth presidential term. The Hirak is the largest protest movement in Algeria and enjoys broad support. The demonstrators call for an end to corruption and denounce the lack of opportunities for political engagement, high unemployment rates and repression of demonstrations, and for a more pluralistic and inclusive framework to prepare for free elections, as part of the broader political transition. [..]
European Parliament resolution of 27 March 2019 on the post-Arab Spring: way forward for the MENA region
Imprisonment of workers and human rights activists in Algeria
The European Parliament adopted a resolution on the imprisonment of workers and human rights activists in Algeria.
The text adopted in plenary had been jointly tabled by the S&D, ALDE, GUE/NGL, Greens/EFA and EFDD groups.
Parliament expressed its concern at the arrest and detention of worker activists, as they are being detained in spite of the fact that their activities are fully permissible under Algerian law and in line with the international human rights instruments which Algeria has ratified.
Recalling that Algeria has an obligation to respect universal human rights, including freedom of assembly and association, Members considered that harassment and intimidation of labour rights activists and human rights defenders, including at judicial level, is not a practice in accordance with the provisions of the United Nations Declaration on Human Rights Defenders.