Ministry of Justice (Algeria)

The Ministry of Justice (Standard Arabic: وزارة العدل, French: Ministère de la Justice) is an Algerian government ministry. Its headquarters is in El-Biar, Algiers.

1. List of ministers

Amar Bentoumi (1962–1963) Mohamed El Hadi Hadj Smain (1963–1964) Mohamed Bedjaoui (1964–1970) Boualem Benhamouda (1972–1976) Abdelmalek Benhabyles (1977–1978) Lahcène Soufi (1979–1980) Boualem Baki (1980–1986) Mohamed Cherif Kherroubi (1986–1988) Ali Benflis (1989–1991) Hamdani Benkhelil (1992) Abdelhamid Mahi Bahi (1992) Mohamed Tegula (1993–1996) Mohamed Adami (1996–1998) El Ghouti Mekamcha (1999) Ahmed Ouyahia (2000–2002) Mohamed Charfi (2002–2003) Tayeb Belaiz (2003–2012) Ahmed Noui (2012) Mohamed Charfi (2012–2013) Tayeb Louh (2013–2019) Belkacem Zeghmati (2019–2021) Abdul Rashid Tabbi(2021–2024) Lotfi Boudjemaa (2024–present)

1. See also

Justice ministry Politics of Algeria

1. References


1. External links

Official website (in Arabic) Official website (in French)

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El Biar

El Biar (from Arabic "الأبيار", meaning "The Wells") is a suburb of Algiers, Algeria. It is located in the administrative constituency of Bouzaréah in the Algiers Province. As of the 1998 census, it has a population of 52,582 inhabitants. The suburb's postal code is 16030 and its municipal code is 1610.

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Cathédrale du Sacré-Cœur d'Alger

Cathédrale du Sacré-Cœur d'Alger (Sacred Heart Cathedral of Algiers) is a Roman Catholic church located in Algiers, Algeria. Completed in 1956, it became the new cathedral in the capital after the Cathedral of Saint Philip of Algiers reconverted into a Muslim Ketchaoua Mosque. The Cathédrale du Sacré-Cœur d'Alger is the cathedral church of the Archdiocese of Algiers. Construction of the church began after a wish of Bishop Leynaud in 1944. It was elevated to a cathedral in December 1962 and consecrated in 1963. The designers of the building, Paul Herbé and Jean Le Couteur, along with engineer René Sarger, were inspired by the Gospel of John. Its nave measures 52 metres (171 feet) long and 35 metres (115 feet) wide. The church is noted for its central tower. At the entrance to the nave there are small organs offered by the parish of Boufarik opposite which is a mosaic. The mural dates to 324, from the first Roman basilica of Castellum Tingitanum (Chlef). The altar is made of Carrara marble, and houses the relics of numerous African saints.

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