In France, where Jews and Muslims share a tragic past – The Forward
Sixty years ago, in a scene reminiscent of World War II, Algerian immigrants protesting the "nameless war" were chased, beaten and shot in Paris.
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Sixty years ago, in a scene reminiscent of World War II, Algerian immigrants protesting the "nameless war" were chased, beaten and shot in Paris.
GAC and Total celebrate one year in their partnership for a sustainable future in the UAE GAC and Total Solar Distributed Generation (’Total Solar DG’) Middle East are celebrating a year since the solar project at GAC’s Dubai South contract logistics facility has been commissioned. Since then, it has generated 5 million kilowatt-hour (kWh) of renewable electricity, exceeding the forecast 4.2 million kWh and reduced CO2 emissions by an estimated 2,000 tonnes or the equivalent of planting 35,000 trees. Following this first success, GAC and Total Solar DG have two other projects in the pip...
This is a lightly edited article, first published by . Leaving aside situations of insurrection, revolution or civil war, the massacre of Algerian demonstrators that took place from 17 to 20 October 1961 in Paris constitutes “the bloodiest act of state repression of street protest in Western Europe in modern history”. Jim House and Neil McMaster’s account of 17 October and its complex legacies in Paris 1961: Algerians, State Terror and Memory (Oxford University, 2006) is rich in detail, based upon a combination of extensive research in recently opened state archives, oral sources a...