Algerian political parties back Tebboune’s cabinet reshuffle
Several Algerian political parties have welcomed President Abdelmadjid Tebboune’s recent partial cabinet reshuffle, describing it as a necessary step to give fresh momentum to the government, address shortcomings in the performance of certain sectors and prepare for the upcoming social and economic season.
The National Liberation Front (FLN) strongly endorsed the changes, stressing that the reshuffle should not be viewed simply as a change of ministers, but rather as an effort to correct the government’s course and accelerate the implementation of key economic and social objectives.
The party said the changes affecting strategic portfolios, particularly food security, employment, finance and public communication, demonstrate a clear focus on national stability and improving citizens’ living conditions.
The FLN also called on the newly appointed ministers to assume their responsibilities with a strong sense of accountability and to work collectively to overcome bureaucratic obstacles. It reaffirmed its support for President Tebboune’s approach and stressed the importance of strengthening national unity to advance the country’s development.
For her part, Tadjamou Amel Al Djazair (TAJ) party leader Fatma Zohra Zerouati also welcomed the reshuffle, describing it as a practical response to specific shortcomings identified in a number of sectors.
Zerouati said the restructuring of the Agriculture Ministry was particularly relevant in light of the recent forest fires, while changes at the Finance Ministry come at a time when major economic and financial measures are expected to be rolled out from September.
She also welcomed the appointment of former Republic Mediator Mohamed Hattab as Minister of Labour, highlighting his extensive experience in the field and his familiarity with the socio-economic realities of Algeria’s different regions.
According to Zerouati, this experience could prove valuable in addressing the country’s current socio-professional challenges and responding to the concerns of workers and other stakeholders.
