مجالات التعامل الدبلوماسي بين الجزائر أوربا خلال العهد العثماني

Abstract EN

Algeria enjoyed wide freedom in the management of its internal and external affairs after its annexation to the Ottoman caliphate.

Its policy was directed towards independence in the resolution in the 17th century.

It did not comply with any contract or agreement concluded by the Caliphate with the European parties, nor did it recognize the existence of a state of peace with any European country With it a direct treaty that guarantees its legitimate interests.

Algeria therefore worked to develop mechanisms for the law of treaties through the principle that it is easy to conclude the peace but it is difficult to preserve and protect it.

It focused on the idea that states in terms of relations do not deal with one another in accordance with principles, As far as moral respect each other and take into account the interests of other parties to the extent that this may undermine the interests of the parties themselves.

In light of the growing importance of the Mediterranean, Algeria has become of great importance as a trade route.

As for the Ottoman Caliphate, it was an extension of its struggle with the Christian world, which showed its inability in various campaigns and consequently the inability of European policy to form an alliance to confront the powerful state.

In this article, we will discuss the diplomatic relations between Algeria and European countries by defining the general framework of these relations and the fields of dealing, as well as the issue of consular gifts and their impact on relations between Algeria and Europe.