Algeria summoned Tunisia’s Ambassador in Algiers on Sunday a few days after the country was described a communist state by a Tunisian minister at a conference in Rome.
The North African neighbours usually have strong security and economic ties with Algeria coordinating with Tunisia to combat Islamist militancy in the region.
Algeria still has a mostly state-run economy but has emerged from the one-party socialism that followed its 1962 independence from France.
Observers downplayed any diplomatic crisis insisting that ties between the two countries are strong.
Algeria summoned Tunisia’s Ambassador in Algiers on Sunday a few days after the country was described a communist state by a Tunisian minister at a conference in Rome.
The North African neighbours usually have strong security and economic ties with Algeria coordinating with Tunisia to combat Islamist militancy in the region.
Algeria still has a mostly state-run economy but has emerged from the one-party socialism that followed its 1962 independence from France.
Observers downplayed any diplomatic crisis insisting that ties between the two countries are strong.
Algeria summoned Tunisia’s Ambassador in Algiers on Sunday a few days after the country was described a communist state by a Tunisian minister at a conference in Rome.
The North African neighbours usually have strong security and economic ties with Algeria coordinating with Tunisia to combat Islamist militancy in the region.
Algeria still has a mostly state-run economy but has emerged from the one-party socialism that followed its 1962 independence from France.
Observers downplayed any diplomatic crisis insisting that ties between the two countries are strong.
Algeria summoned Tunisia’s Ambassador in Algiers on Sunday a few days after the country was described a communist state by a Tunisian minister at a conference in Rome.
The North African neighbours usually have strong security and economic ties with Algeria coordinating with Tunisia to combat Islamist militancy in the region.
Algeria still has a mostly state-run economy but has emerged from the one-party socialism that followed its 1962 independence from France.
Observers downplayed any diplomatic crisis insisting that ties between the two countries are strong.
Algeria summoned Tunisia’s Ambassador in Algiers on Sunday a few days after the country was described a communist state by a Tunisian minister at a conference in Rome.
The North African neighbours usually have strong security and economic ties with Algeria coordinating with Tunisia to combat Islamist militancy in the region.
Algeria still has a mostly state-run economy but has emerged from the one-party socialism that followed its 1962 independence from France.
Observers downplayed any diplomatic crisis insisting that ties between the two countries are strong.
Algeria summoned Tunisia’s Ambassador in Algiers on Sunday a few days after the country was described a communist state by a Tunisian minister at a conference in Rome.
The North African neighbours usually have strong security and economic ties with Algeria coordinating with Tunisia to combat Islamist militancy in the region.
Algeria still has a mostly state-run economy but has emerged from the one-party socialism that followed its 1962 independence from France.
Observers downplayed any diplomatic crisis insisting that ties between the two countries are strong.
Algeria summoned Tunisia’s Ambassador in Algiers on Sunday a few days after the country was described a communist state by a Tunisian minister at a conference in Rome.
The North African neighbours usually have strong security and economic ties with Algeria coordinating with Tunisia to combat Islamist militancy in the region.
Algeria still has a mostly state-run economy but has emerged from the one-party socialism that followed its 1962 independence from France.
Observers downplayed any diplomatic crisis insisting that ties between the two countries are strong.
Algeria summoned Tunisia’s Ambassador in Algiers on Sunday a few days after the country was described a communist state by a Tunisian minister at a conference in Rome.
The North African neighbours usually have strong security and economic ties with Algeria coordinating with Tunisia to combat Islamist militancy in the region.
Algeria still has a mostly state-run economy but has emerged from the one-party socialism that followed its 1962 independence from France.
Observers downplayed any diplomatic crisis insisting that ties between the two countries are strong.