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Abdelmadjid Tebboune

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
President of Algeria since 2019

Abdelmadjid Tebboune
عَبد الْمَجِيْد تَبُّون
Tebboune in 2023
8thPresident of Algeria
Assumed office
19 December 2019
Prime Minister
Preceded byAbdelkader Bensalah (acting)Abdelaziz Bouteflika
Minister of Defence
Assumed office
19 December 2019
Preceded by
16th Prime Minister of Algeria
In office
25 May 2017 – 15 August 2017
PresidentAbdelaziz Bouteflika
Preceded byAbdelmalek Sellal
Succeeded byAhmed Ouyahia
Additional offices
Minister of Commerce
Interim
In office
19 January 2017 – 15 August 2017
PresidentAbdelaziz Bouteflika
Preceded byBakhti Belaïb
Succeeded byAhmed Saci
Minister of Housing and Urban Development and the City
In office
3 September 2012 – 25 May 2017
PresidentAbdelaziz Bouteflika
Prime MinisterAbdelmalek Sellal
Preceded byNoureddine Moussa
Succeeded byYoucef Cherfa
Minister of Housing and Urban Development
In office
31 May 2001 – 4 June 2002
PresidentAbdelaziz Bouteflika
Prime MinisterAli Benflis
Preceded byAbdellah Bounekraf
Succeeded byMohamed Nadir Hamimid
Minister Delegate for Local Communities
In office
26 June 2000 – 31 May 2001
PresidentAbdelaziz Bouteflika
Prime MinisterAli Benflis
Preceded byNoureddine Kasdali
Succeeded byDahou Ould Kablia
Minister of Communication and Culture
In office
23 December 1999 – 26 June 2000
PresidentAbdelaziz Bouteflika
Prime MinisterAhmed Benbitour
Preceded byAbdelaziz Rahabi
Succeeded byMahieddine Amimour
Minister Delegate for Local Communities
In office
18 June 1991 – 22 February 1992
President
Prime MinisterSid Ahmed Ghozali
Preceded byBenali Henni
Succeeded byAhmed Noui (Secretary of State)
  • Wali ofTizi Ouzou
  • (president of the High State Committee)
In office
26 July 1989 – 18 June 1991
Preceded byAhmed El Ghazi
Succeeded byMostefa Benmansour
Wali ofTiaret
In office
13 May 1984 – 10 July 1989
Preceded byMohamed Seghir Hamrouchi
Succeeded byRabah Boubertakh
Wali ofAdrar
In office
30 January 1983 – 13 May 1984
Preceded byAbdelkrim Bouderghouma
Succeeded byAbdelmalek Sellal
Personal details
Born (1945-11-17)17 November 1945 (age 80)
Mécheria, Aïn-Sefra
NationalityAlgerian
Political partyNational Liberation Front (1991–2019)
Spouse
Fatima Zohra Bella
(m. 1980)
EducationNational School of Administration

Abdelmadjid Tebboune (Arabic:عَبد الْمَجِيْد تَبُّون,romanizedʿAbd al-Majīd Tabbūn; born 17 November 1945) is an Algerian politician currently serving as thepresident of Algeria since December 2019 and asminister of defence.[1]

Tebboune took over the power from former presidentAbdelaziz Bouteflika and former acting head of stateAbdelkader Bensalah. Previously, he wasPrime Minister of Algeria from May 2017 to August 2017. In addition, he was alsominister of housing[2] from 2001 to 2002 for a year and again from 2012 to 2017 for five years.[3]

Early life and education

[edit]

Abdelmadjid Tebboune was born on 17 November 1945 inMécheria,[4] in the currentNaâma Province, in Algeria, back thenAïn-Sefra territory. He comes from a family from the commune ofBoussemghoun, currently inEl Bayadh Province, located in the region of theHigh Plains of southwest Algeria.[5] His father was a sheikh member of theAssociation of Algerian Muslim Ulema (and Abdelmadjid studied in a school that was controlled by the Association of Ulema in Sidi Bel Abbes before the start ofAlgerian War between 1953 and 1954).[6] and also a soldier.[7] He is married to Fatima Zohra Bella,[8] and has five children: Saloua, Maha, Salaheddine Ilyes, Mohamed and Khaled.[9] He graduated from theNational School of Administration on 29 July 1969.[10]

Political career

[edit]

Tebboune was Minister-Delegate for Local Government from 1991 to 1992, during the last months ofChadli Benjedid's presidency. Later, under PresidentAbdelaziz Bouteflika, he served in the government as Minister of Communication and Culture from 1999 to 2000 and then as Minister-Delegate for Local Government from 2000 to 2001. He was the Minister of Housing and Urban Planning from 2001 to 2002. Ten years later, in 2012, he returned to the post of Minister of Housing in the government of Prime MinisterAbdelmalek Sellal. He was also found in thePanama Papers.[3]

Following theMay 2017 parliamentary election, President Bouteflika appointed Tebboune to succeed Sellal as prime minister on 24 May 2017. The appointment of Tebboune surprised Algerian political elites, who had expected Sellal to be reappointed.[3] The new government headed by Tebboune was appointed on 25 May.[11]

Tebboune served as prime minister for less than three months. Bouteflika dismissed him and appointedAhmed Ouyahia to succeed him on 15 August 2017;[12] Ouyahia took office the next day.[13]

On 12 December 2019, Tebboune was elected president following the2019 Algerian presidential election, after taking 58% from a turnout of less than 40% the voters, against candidates from both main parties (theNational Liberation Front and theDemocratic National Rally).[14][15] On 19 December, he assumed office and received theNational Order of Merit from the acting PresidentAbdelkader Bensalah.[16]

Presidency

[edit]

On the eve of the first anniversary of theHirak Movement, President Abdelmadjid Tebboune announced in a statement to theAlgerian national media that 22 February would be declared the Algerian "National Day of Fraternity and Cohesion Between The People and Its Army For Democracy."[17] In the same statement, Tebboune spoke in favor of the Hirak Movement, saying that "the blessed Hirak has preserved the country from a total collapse" and that he had "made a personal commitment to carry out all of the [movement's] demands."[17] On 21 and 22 February 2020, masses of demonstrators (with turnout comparable to well-established Algerian holidays like theAlgerian Day of Independence) gathered to honor the anniversary of the Hirak Movement and the newly established national day.[18][19]

In an effort to contain theCOVID-19 pandemic, Tebboune announced on 17 March 2020 that "marches and rallies, whatever their motives" would be prohibited.[20] After protestors and journalists were arrested for participating in such marches, Tebboune faced accusations of attempting to "silence Algerians."[21] The government's actions were condemned by Amnesty International, which said in a statement that "when all eyes [...] are on themanagement of the COVID-19 pandemic, the Algerian authorities are devoting time to speeding up the prosecution and trial of activists, journalists, and supporters of the Hirak movement."[22] CNLD estimated that around 70 prisoners of conscience were imprisoned by 2 July 2020 and that several of the imprisoned were arrested forFacebook posts.[23]

Tebboune meets with U.S. Secretary of StateAntony Blinken on 30 March 2022

On 28 December 2019, the then-recently inaugurated President Tebboune met withAhmed Benbitour, the formerAlgerian Head of Government, with whom he discussed the "foundations of the new Republic."[24]

On 8 January 2020, Tebboune established a "commission of experts" composed of 17 members (a majority of which were professors ofconstitutional law) responsible for examining the previous constitution and making any necessary revisions.[25] Led byAhmed Laraba, the commission was required to submit its proposals to Tebboune directly within the following two months.[25][26] In a letter to Laraba on the same day, Tebboune outlined seven axes around which the commission should focus its discussion.[27] These areas of focus included strengthening citizens' rights, combattingcorruption, consolidating thebalance of powers in the Algerian government, increasing theoversight powers ofparliament, promoting the independence of thejudiciary, furthering citizens' equality under the law, and constitutionalizingelections.[27] Tebboune's letter also included a call for an "immutable and intangible" two-term limit to anyone serving as president — a major point of contention in the initial Hirak Movement protests, which were spurred by former president Abdelaziz Bouteflika's announced intention to run for a fifth term.[27]

Tebboune at the Libya Summit inBerlin (January 19, 2020).

In January 2020, Tebboune also instructed Prime Minister Djerad to prepare a bill against all forms ofracism, regionalism andhate speech[28] based on political convictions, religion, belief or race.[29]

The preliminary draft revision of the constitution was publicly published on 7 May 2020, but the Laraba Commission (as the "commission of experts" came to be known) was open to additional proposals from the public until 20 June.[30] By 3 June, the commission had received an estimated 1,200 additional public proposals.[30] After the Laraba Commission considered all revisions, the draft was introduced to theCabinet of Algeria (Council of Ministers).[30]

On 4 July 2020, Tebboune announced that the referendum would occur in September or October 2020.[31]

On 24 August 2020, the date for the referendum was set for 1 November, the anniversary of the start ofAlgeria's war of independence.[32]

The revised constitution was adopted in theCouncil of Ministers on 6 September,[33] in thePeople's National Assembly on 10 September, andCouncil of the Nation on 12 September, but its implementation was contingent on the results of the 1 November referendum.[34][35]

In October 2020, Tebboune tested positive forCOVID-19 and flew toGermany for treatment. Meanwhile, Prime MinisterAbdelaziz Djerad assumed his tasks.[36] On 29 December 2020, Tebboune resumed his duties.[37]

The constitutional changes were approved onthe 1 November 2020 referendum, with 66.68% of voters participating in favour of the changes.

On 10 January 2021, Tebboune flew back to Germany for treatment of complications in his foot resulting from the COVID-19 infection.[38] On 12 February 2021, he returned to Algeria.[39]

On 16 February 2021mass protests and a wave of nationwide rallies and peaceful demonstrations against the government of Abdelmadjid Tebboune began. On 18 February 2021, Tebboune announced changes to the cabinet. He dismissed the Minister of Energy, the Minister of Industry, and the Minister of Water Resources, among others. He also dissolved thelower house of theAlgerian Parliament and called early legislative elections within six months.[40][41]

In July 2021, Tebboune formed a new government withAyman Benabderrahmane as Prime Minister.[42]

On 28 July 2021, Tebboune stated that Algeria offers Libya "total assistance," as he was hosting Mohammad Younes el-Menfi, the president of Libya's Presidency Council.[43] On 8 December 2021, French minister of foreign affairsJean-Yves Le Drian and Abdelmadjid Tebboune held a meeting. They discussed bilateral relations and peace inLibya andMali.[44]

Tebboune with Italian Prime MinisterMario Draghi, 11 April 2022

On 24 January 2022, Tebboune visited Egypt's PresidentAbdel Fattah el-Sisi inCairo. They discussed bilateral relations,[45] the situation inLibya after theindefinite postponement of elections,[46][47] theGrand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam, and the potential return ofSyria to theArab League.[48] It was the first official visit of an Algerian president to Cairo since 2008.[49]

On 15 February 2022, Tebboune announced that the government would introduce unemployment benefits for young adults, with the unemployment rate in the country over 15%. The president announced that payments to job hunters aged 19 to 40 will begin in March to preserve "young people's dignity."[50]

Tebboune withVladimir Putin's close associateVyacheslav Volodin in Moscow, Russia on 14 June 2023

On 26 May 2022, during a state visit toRome, Tebboune agreed to increasegas supply for Italy and Europe after theRussian invasion of Ukraine.[51][52] On 18 July 2022, Tebboune signed an energy contract worth €4 billion for additional gas supply to Italy withItalian Prime MinisterMario Draghi in Algiers, making Algeria Italy's biggest gas supplier.[53][54] In September 2022, Tebboune announced a further diversification of Algeria's economy to increase non-hydrocarbon exports.[55] Tebboune stated that "the goal we set is to achieve exports from outside oil and gas at $7 billion for the current year". Algeria's non-hydrocarbon exports reached US$5 billion in 2021.[56]

On 18 December 2022, Tebboune met withFrench Minister of InteriorGerald Darmanin inAlgiers.[57][58] They discussed bilateral relations, migration, security, and ended the visa issue with France which had limited the number of visas issued to Algerians since September 2021.[59][60]

On 13 June 2023, Tebboune started a three-day visit toRussia.[61] During a meeting with Russian PresidentVladimir Putin, they pledged to deepen the"strategic partnership" between Russia and Algeria.[62]

In 2024, he criticizedIsrael'sGaza war and accused Israel of committinggenocide against Palestinians in Gaza.[63]

State visits

[edit]
#DateCountryHead of State during the visit
122 Feb 2020[64]KuwaitSabah al-Ahmad al-Jaber al-Sabah
226 Feb 2020[65]Saudi ArabiaSalman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud
314 Dec 2021[66]TunisiaKais Saied
424 Jan 2022[67]EgyptAbdel Fattah El-Sisi
519 Feb 2022[68]QatarTamim bin Hamad Al Thani
615 May 2022[69]TurkeyRecep Tayyip Erdoğan
725 May 2022[70]ItalySergio Mattarella
824 May 2023[71]PortugalMarcelo Rebelo de Sousa
913 Jun 2023[72]RussiaVladimir Putin
1017 Jul 2023[73]ChinaXi Jinping
1128 Oct 2024[74]OmanHaitham bin Tariq
1212 May 2025[75]SloveniaNataša Pirc Musar
1323 Jul 2025[76]ItalySergio Mattarella
1424 Jul 2025[77]Vatican CityPope Leo XIV

Honours

[edit]
Abdelmadjid Tebboune receiving from the PresidentSergio Mattarella theOrder of Merit of the Italian Republic (Algiers, 3 November 2021).

National

[edit]

Foreign

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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  79. ^"King, President Tebboune hold talks in Algeria".Royal Hashemite Court. 4 December 2022.Archived from the original on 5 December 2022. Retrieved15 May 2024.
  80. ^"الرئيس ونظيره الجزائري يتبادلان الأوسمة".WAFA Agency.Archived from the original on 6 December 2021. Retrieved6 December 2021.
  81. ^"President Tebboune awards Medal of Friends of Algerian Revolution to President of State of Palestine".Algeria Presse Service.Archived from the original on 5 December 2022. Retrieved5 December 2022.
  82. ^"ENTIDADES ESTRANGEIRAS AGRACIADAS COM ORDENS PORTUGUESAS".Página Oficial das Ordens Honoríficas Portuguesas (in Portuguese).Archived from the original on 31 August 2019. Retrieved15 May 2024.
  83. ^"Tebboune décoré du grand cordon du mérite national".Mosaïque FM. 15 December 2021.Archived from the original on 15 December 2021. Retrieved15 December 2021.
  84. ^"Le Sultan d'Oman décore le président de la République de la médaille de l'Ordre d'Al-Saïd".Ennahar Online (in Arabic). 29 October 2024. Retrieved30 October 2024.
  85. ^"Le Sultan Haitham ben Tariq décerne l'Ordre de Al Saïd au président Tebboune".horizons.dz. Retrieved30 October 2024.
Political offices
Preceded byPrime Minister of Algeria
2017
Succeeded by
Preceded byas Acting Head of StatePresident of Algeria
2019–present
Incumbent
Wikimedia Commons has media related toAbdelmadjid Tebboune.
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Historical rulers of Algeria
Ottoman governors of
theRegency of Algiers
(1517–1710)
Deys of
theDeylik of Algiers
(1710–1830)
Governors
ofFrench Algeria
(1830–1962)
Presidents of the
Republic of Algeria
(1962–present)
Standard of the President of Algeria
  1. Abderrahmane Farès (1962)
  2. Ferhat Abbas (1962–1963)
  3. Ahmed Ben Bella (1963–1965)
  4. Houari Boumédiène† (1965–1978)
  5. Rabah Bitat* (1978–1979)
  6. Chadli Bendjedid (1979–1992)
  7. Abdelmalek Benhabyles* (1992)
  8. Mohamed Boudiaf (1992)
  9. Ali Kafi (1992–1994)
  10. Liamine Zéroual (1994–1999)
  11. Abdelaziz Bouteflika (1999–2019)
  12. Abdelkader Bensalah* (2019)
  13. Abdelmadjid Tebboune (2019–present)
Coat of Arms of Algeria
*interim     †military
Flag of Algeria
*acting
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Asia
Europe
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Oceania
  • Asterisks (*) indicate an acting head of state
  • Italics indicate a head of state of non-UN member state
People's Democratic Republic of AlgeriaAlgeria
People's Republic of BangladeshBangladesh
State of EritreaEritrea
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Co-operative Republic of GuyanaGuyana
Republic of IndiaIndia
Federal Democratic Republic of NepalNepal
Republic of NicaraguaNicaragua
Rebel Zapatista Autonomous Municipalities
Sahrawi Arab Democratic RepublicSahrawi Arab Democratic Republic
Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri LankaSri Lanka
Democratic Autonomous Administration of North and East Syria
United Republic of TanzaniaTanzania
Wa StateWa State
Authority control databasesEdit this at Wikidata
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