Ankle Pressure Point Period

Aragon is now in Algeria that lights the spark ...

Many detainees

The police charged the demonstrators to prevent protests in Algeria

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id_internacional_12974690474d56c1cca66113.04234318

journalists were also arrested some Algerian media

Agencies unauthorized starting point in the center of the city.

This afternoon, about 2,000 protesters trying to keep the protest continued.

addition,
dozens of detainees, including opposition politicians, according to witnesses told.
• have also been some media journalists arrested Algerian
, and the Arabic daily 'El Khabar', the organizers added.

in civilian and uniformed police were pulling out of the protest handcuffed to several of the concentrates. Some opposition sources speak of about 200 detainees

, while a spokesman for the opposition Democratic Constitutional Rally (RCD), MOHC Belabed , said those arrested could reach a thousand. About 1,000 protesters are rounded up by police, witnesses said .

There have been several clashes between officers and protesters

, according to AFP, which was added shortly after the protesters broke the police cordon.

Ali Belhadj, one of the leaders of Islamic Salvation Front (FIS), the organization dissolved by the Algerian authorities, participated in the protest, according to an AFP photographer observed.

"I regret to say that the Government

has deployed a huge force to prevent a peaceful demonstration. This is not good for the image of Algeria

" said Bouchachi Mustafa, leader of the Human Rights League assists in organizing the protest. The protest is scheduled to begin in the first place

May at 1100 local time (10.00 GMT). When a handful of protesters arrived two hours earlier than planned, the police arrested a few and surrounded the rest.

A widespread revolt in Algeria could have implications

the world economy because it is a major exporter of oil and gas. However, many analysts say is unlikely to occur because the government

can use its energy wealth to resolve most complaints

.

police

Control Police had blocked access to numerous locations in the capital shortly before the mass demonstrations called by the opposition in Algiers and the second largest city, Oran

.

The rail authorities canceled

and numerous streets and roads closed to traffic

, according to the newspaper "El Watan" in its online edition.

Trucks equipped with pressurized water launchers, tanks and agents with machine guns in hand were posted around the building official or governmental offices from central Algiers.

In total, about 30,000 police

have been mobilized, many of them transferred from other regions of the country in civilian buses to control the situation in Algiers. In addition, several helicopters the Square of the First May.

armored tanks and jeeps of the security forces were posted this morning in many parts of the city. Also in the square

May 1, the starting point of the unauthorized protest march, dozens of police patrolling. Hopes

The last major event in the country was on June 14, 2001 , when hundreds of thousands of demonstrators took to the streets of the capital to protest the repression

in the region of Kabylia

, in what became the largest demonstration in U.S. history.

The march degenerated into rioting and clashes with police and resulted in two dead and hundreds injured, prompting were prohibited since demonstrations in the capital , though, as the opposition, that measure was taken without any legal basis and contrary to the rights enshrined in the Constitution.

The Government has announced these days than in the rest of the country does allow the demonstrations, although the CNDC has also convened today protests in other cities such as Oran, Anaba, Bejaia and Constantine, many of which have also been banned .

A country to limit This forms now occurring after the revolt began in Egypt and the fall of President Hosni Mubarak, the Algerian followed a minute glued to satellite television.

Since the revolt Tunisian got cast of power to President Ben Ali on 14 January are more than

25 Algerians who have tried to burn throughout the country bonzo

in desperate protest against their economic and social plight.

In no other country in the Arab world have been many cases of this type as Algeria, whose list includes two women suicide as a teenager, and now totals at least four dead and several seriously injured with third-degree burns.

This week, hundreds of unemployed

in the Kabylia region and Anaba, in the far east, cut roads and clashed with police demanding jobs. The

health personnel, comprising about 100,000 people around the country on Wednesday held an indefinite strike

track with 90%, according to the union convenor.

also teaching students half and some major universities and colleges have organized strikes and protests this week. (Del Mundo.es)