Background and figures as recorded in the CIA World Factbook.
Algeria has known many empires and dynasties, including the ancient Numidians (3rd century B.C.), Phoenicians, Carthaginians, Romans, Vandals, Byzantines, over a dozen different Arab and Amazigh dynasties, Spaniards, and Ottoman Turks. Under the Turks, the Barbary pirates operated from North Africa and preyed on shipping, from about 1500 until the French captured Algiers in 1830. The French southward conquest of Algeria proceeded throughout the 19th century and was marked by many atrocities. A bloody eight-year struggle culminated in Algerian independence in 1962.
Source: CIA World Factbook — a work of the US government, in the public domain
48 on file. Listed because operations, tax and reporting are usually organised at this level rather than nationally.
| Name | Type | Code |
|---|---|---|
| Adrar | Province | DZ-01 |
| Tamanghasset | Province | DZ-11 |
| Tindouf | Province | DZ-37 |
| Béchar | Province | DZ-08 |
| El Tarf | Province | DZ-36 |
| El Oued | Province | DZ-39 |
| Tébessa | Province | DZ-12 |
| Souk Ahras | Province | DZ-41 |
| Ouargla | Province | DZ-30 |
| Illizi | Province | DZ-33 |
| Naâma | Province | DZ-45 |
| Tlemcen | Province | DZ-13 |
| Annaba | Province | DZ-23 |
| Skikda | Province | DZ-21 |
| Jijel | Province | DZ-18 |
| Béjaïa | Province | DZ-06 |
| Tizi Ouzou | Province | DZ-15 |
| Boumerdès | Province | DZ-35 |
| Alger | Province | DZ-16 |
| Tipaza | Province | DZ-42 |
| Chlef | Province | DZ-02 |
| Mostaganem | Province | DZ-27 |
| Oran | Province | DZ-31 |
| Aïn Témouchent | Province | DZ-46 |
| Sétif | Province | DZ-19 |
| Bordj Bou Arréridj | Province | DZ-34 |
| Bouira | Province | DZ-10 |
| Blida | Province | DZ-09 |
| Tissemsilt | Province | DZ-38 |
| Aïn Defla | Province | DZ-44 |
| Relizane | Province | DZ-48 |
| El Bayadh | Province | DZ-32 |
| Saïda | Province | DZ-20 |
| Sidi Bel Abbès | Province | DZ-22 |
| Mascara | Province | DZ-29 |
| Ghardaïa | Province | DZ-47 |
| Laghouat | Province | DZ-03 |
| Médéa | Province | DZ-26 |
| Tiaret | Province | DZ-14 |
| M'Sila | Province | DZ-28 |
| Batna | Province | DZ-05 |
| Khenchela | Province | DZ-40 |
| Guelma | Province | DZ-24 |
| Constantine | Province | DZ-25 |
| Mila | Province | DZ-43 |
| Oum el Bouaghi | Province | DZ-04 |
| Biskra | Province | DZ-07 |
| Djelfa | Province | DZ-17 |
They are different things, done by different entities, and one is never a route to the other.
Roarcry · the church
A donation to the congregation. It is not repaid, earns nothing, and carries no claim on anything. Roarcry is not a registered 501(c)(3), so give as a gift rather than for a write-off.
A gift named for Algeria is a restricted gift: recorded against Algeria and spent there. If it cannot be spent there within a year it is pooled into the general fund and spent wherever it is needed most. That is a term of the gift, said here so that giving is agreeing to it.
Investment Fund, LLC · the issuer
A subscription for Class B units. It is at risk, it is not tax-deductible, it is not a donation, and you can lose all of it. Open only to verified accredited investors.
One fund covers every country on the map, on one set of terms. No country has its own vehicle, its own minimum or its own return.
The church is not the issuer, not a guarantor and not a party to any subscription. No donation to the church confers any interest in the fund.
This site publishes no safety assessment of its own. Conditions change faster than any page, so these link to the governments that issue advisories and revise them.
Search each for Algeria. Advisories are issued per country and change without notice; a link here is not an endorsement of travel.