الجبهة الجنوبية الجزائرية بمالي "1960-1962"

Abstract EN

Since its outbreak on 01 November 1954, the leadership of the Algerian liberation revolution has sought to secure the supply routes with weapons and equipment to help armed action.

the presence of the Kingdom of Libya has played an important role in this field in view of its strategic geographical location, and with Tunisia on 20 March and Morocco on 18 November 1956 their independence, the leadership of the revolution found in this an additional outlet that allowed it to expand the supply map east and west, this situation changed completely after a linear achievement Shell and Maurice on the eastern and western borders of Algeria, which prompted the leadership of the revolution to search for new alternatives to ensure the continuation of the supply of weapons to the revolutionaries, especially after the establishment of the interim government on 19 September 1958, and the allocation of a ministerial portfolio concerned with armament and supply before it turned to armament and public communications, and the establishment of military bases on the outskirts of the borders and the opening of combat fronts that work to secure weapons lanes by sabotaging the lines, and the thought of establishing a southern front on the borders with the newly independent African Sahel states, especially Mali (1960-1962) falls within this framework.

we will work on introducing the strategy of the National liberation front in establishing a front on the Algerian-Malian border, similar to the eastern and western fronts to train and secure the entry of weapons.