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University of Algiers 3
The University of Algiers 3 (French: Université d'Alger 3), commonly called the Brahim Soltane Chaibout, is an Algerian public university located in Dély Ibrahim, Algiers Province, in the north of the country. It was established in accordance with Executive Decree No. 09-341 of 22 October 2009 after the division of the University of Algiers to three universities (University of Algiers 1, University of Algiers 2 and University of Algiers 3).
1. Faculties and Institutes
The faculties and institute of the University of Algiers 3 are as follows:
Faculty of Economics and Management; Faculty of Political Science and International Relations; Faculty of Information and Communication Sciences; Institute of Physical Education and Sport.
1. References
1. External links
Official website
Nearby Places View Menu
658 m
1994 Ain Allah attack
The Ain Allah attack took place in a heavily guarded neighborhood in the southwest of Algiers on 3 August 1994 during the Algerian Civil War. The shootout occurred when at least four or seven gunmen dressed as police drove to a French guard post near a school and attempted to plant a car bomb in the neighbourhood which houses the French embassy in Algiers. Two French military guards were killed by surprise after being shot by automatic weapons. When gunmen tried to park a car with a bomb outside a building, a shootout broke out which resulted in the death of another guard and two French consular employees. Another guard was seriously injured and the bomb was safely defused. The Armed Islamic Group of Algeria claimed responsibility for the attack.
752 m
Dély Ibrahim
Dély Ibrahim is a suburb of the city of Algiers in northern Algeria. Here is located Serbian Military cemetery, created between 1916 and 1919. At the time in several coastal towns and villages in Algeria were more French military hospitals where the wounded and exhausted Serbian soldiers were treated. Those soldiers were from the island of Corfu and Vido transported for further treatment in the Allied military hospital in North Africa.
1.1 km
Algerian Aquatics Federation
The Algerian Aquatics Federation (French: Fédération Algérienne de Natation) is the national governing body for the aquatic sports of swimming, water polo, diving, artistic swimming, open water swimming and high diving in Algeria. The body oversees the management and development of the sport from the national team at the elite level, the conduct of national and international events, through to grass roots participation.
The national governing body was founded by Mustapha Larfaoui in 1962, the same year Algeria gained its independence from France, and joined FINA shortly afterwards. Larfaoui served as president between 1962 and 1983 and from 1985 to 1989.
In 1970, the federation became a founding member of the African continental confederation CANA (now Africa Aquatics), alongside Morocco, Tunisia, Egypt, Nigeria, Senegal and Guinea.
It is also a member of the Arab Swimming Confederation and the Mediterranean Swimming Confederation.
The organisation is currently led by Zahafi Nasreddine as president and Medjhoum Abdelkrim as general secretary.
1.1 km
Stade du 5 Juillet
The 5 July 1962 Stadium (Arabic: ملعب 5 جويلية 1962) , the name refers to 5 July 1962, the day Algeria declared independence) is a football and athletics stadium located in Algiers, Algeria. The stadium was inaugurated in 1972 with a capacity of 95,000. It served as the main stadium of the 1975 Mediterranean Games, the 1978 All-Africa Games, the 2004 Pan Arab Games, and the 2007 All-Africa Games. The stadium was one of two venues for the 1990 African Cup of Nations (the other venue was the 19 May 1956 Stadium in Annaba). It hosted 9 matches of the tournament, including the final, which had a second record attendance of 105,302 spectators. The home team Algeria defeated Nigeria 1–0 in the final to win the tournament. The record attendance is of 110,000 spectators in a friendly match between Algeria and Serbia on 3 March 2010. It also hosted the 2000 African Championships in Athletics. After a formal compliance with current safety standards in 1999, the stadium was reduced to 64,200 capacity, and following a new phase of renovation in 2003. The future capacity will be 80,000 with possible further renovations.