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*** From December 2005- Size: 496K – with PHOTOS – 8 pages – in French
One week completely off-track, in the incredibly grand, breathtaking and inspiring desert of Southern Algeria, travelling in a Landcruiser from Tamanrasset to Djanet, accross the tuareg country…
Tuaregs
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December 15, 2003
Chronicle 62: Expedition in the mythical Hoggar & Tassili deserts
November 30, 2003
Chronicle 61: Ghardaia, peaceful oasis in the desert
*** From November 2003 – Size: 454K – with photos- 8 pages – in French
A couple days in Ghardaia, a fabulous oasis in the M’Zab valley, in the algerian desert, with 5 old sacred mozabite cities… unlike any other! A great rest, with wonderful people from the local branch of the Algerian Red Crescent, during Ramadan.
Ghardaia

November 8, 2003
Chronicle 60: Ramadhan mubarak!
August 25, 2003
Chronicle 57: Yes, it is possible to live in Algeria!
*** From August 2003 – Size: 84K – no photos- 7 pages – in French
Let it be known: in real life, Algeria is not the sad and awful image that is exclusively being showed on French TV: a nest of unscrupulous islamist terrorists ready to cut the throat of any foreigner, a reserve of potential legal or illegal immigrant youngsters who will necessarily end up burning cars in the suburbs of major cities, nor a people inspired with hatred of anything French and spirit of revenge toward the former colonial power… Quite the contrary! In the end, it is a very liveable place, even quite lovely and incredibly welcoming and generous!
Vivre en Algerie
July 23, 2003
Chronicle 56: Algiers, white city
June 20, 2003
Chronicle 55: Earthquake in Algeria
*** From June 2003- Size: 260K – including pictures- 7 pages – in French
On the field, sent by the French Red Cross to support the Algerian Red Crescent: a subjective photograph of the situation, only one month after the earthquake. My first time on a site devastated by a natural disaster. But the actual situation of the people, and what international aid sometimes really is all about, does not always match what we see or imagine from the media coverage…
Tremblement Algerie