حرية الاجتماع و التظاهر السلمي في القانون الجزائري

الملخص EN

Freedom of assembly and peaceful protest are among the most important collective freedoms and fundamental human rights because they are linked to intellectual freedoms such as freedom of opinion, expression and freedom of religion, and are essential means of exercising these freedoms.

Algeria, like other countries, has ratified all international conventions related to human rights and has opened the way for its citizens under the 1989 Constitution to allow them to meet and express their opinions and to raise their demands to the public authorities in the state for change and reform in all its political, economic, social and administrative dimensions.

The regulation of the exercise of these freedoms was referred to Law 89-28, which distinguished between the freedom of public assembly and the freedom of peaceful protest, and the constitutional founder of the 2016 constitutional amendment retained this distinction article 49, which stipulates the freedom of peaceful protest, was added article 48, which stipulates freedom of assembly.

In the draft constitutional amendment 2020, the two freedoms were retained in article 52, a project that Algerian people voted on November 01, 2020, with a simple majority, to take effect after it was issued by the President of the Republic.