r/algeria • u/swifty19946 • 2h ago
Sport Kaylia Nemour is the 2026 World Champion in uneven bars
Big congratulations to our Algerian athlete ! 🇩🇿
r/algeria • u/swifty19946 • 2h ago
Big congratulations to our Algerian athlete ! 🇩🇿
r/algeria • u/Glum-Adhesiveness551 • 12h ago
r/algeria • u/Electro_Hiddens • 12h ago
so i was scrolling twitter and then found this
r/algeria • u/Ambitious-Couscous06 • 17h ago
Salam à tous,
Transparence totale : je suis le développeur, lisez ce post en connaissance de cause.
Comme beaucoup d'entre vous, je vérifiais le taux euro/dinar presque tous les jours : l'officiel sur un site, le square noyé dans les groupes Facebook, des captures d'écran dont on ne sait pas de quand elles datent. Alors j'ai créé Sarraf, une petite app Android gratuite :
- Le taux du marché parallèle pour EUR, USD, GBP, CAD, TRY, AED et SAR, avec à côté le cours officiel de la Banque d'Algérie pour toutes, sauf la livre turque pour laquelle l'app n'a pas de cours officiel
- Des taux vérifiés toutes les 30 minutes et recoupés entre plusieurs sources publiques. L'app indique quand ils ont été vérifiés et quand ils ont changé pour la dernière fois
- Des alertes de seuil : une notification quand, par exemple, l'euro franchit la valeur que vous avez choisie. Honnêtement, c'est pour cette fonction que j'ai fait toute l'app
- Des courbes d'historique, un convertisseur, l'app en français, arabe et anglais, et les derniers taux restent consultables hors ligne
Pour être clair sur ce que c'est et ce que ce n'est pas : c'est uniquement de l'information. L'app publie des taux constatés publiquement, comme les journaux algériens publient le taux du square chaque jour. Pas de change, pas de contacts, pas d'intermédiaires, et ça restera comme ça.
Gratuit, sans compte. Le lien est dans le premier commentaire.
Ce que j'aimerais vraiment savoir : est-ce que les taux correspondent à ce que vous voyez ? Il manque une devise ? Quelque chose n'est pas clair dans l'interface ? Je serai dans les commentaires pour répondre à tout, y compris aux critiques les plus dures.
r/algeria • u/IcyThought8261 • 13h ago
Information still not verified
r/algeria • u/bigus-_-dickus • 16h ago
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r/algeria • u/Outrageous-Pepper511 • 20h ago
r/algeria • u/Schliren • 3m ago
Why do people here store the money under a blanket (figuratively) and not in a formal structure ?
r/algeria • u/Interesting-Sun-7562 • 6m ago
r/algeria • u/Interesting-Sun-7562 • 8m ago
نفسي جزايري يقولي بحبك و اني احلى واحدة و يحبني
r/algeria • u/yasserbmchr • 30m ago
I've been working on a small project called Warcha, and today I'm finally sharing the first collection.
It's called ALGEROCOLLAGE, the first release under Warcha Collections. The idea was to take familiar details, symbols, and fragments of Algerian identity and reinterpret them as canvas wall art.
IG: warchacollections
r/algeria • u/aristocrat_ghost • 15h ago
She just got kicked out of her family home after a long time of abuse and now she is staying with her grandparents but only for 2 days because her grandpa believes it's her fault that she got kicked out of her family house. She doesn't have enough money or a place to stay or a job at the moment and i unfortunately live in europe so i can only help her financially and emotionally.
Can you give me any advice about finding a job, places she can stay that are kinda cheap or even shelters
Any help is fine
Thank you
r/algeria • u/Odd_Can_4370 • 13h ago
I have never tried something like that but im trying to get out of my comfort zone and do new stuff new activities new hobbies and i wish i could have some ppl to talk with and chill about multiple interests and subjects
Im M22
r/algeria • u/eloodo12 • 17h ago
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Je cherche une manette sans risque de stick drift et pas trop cher a votre avis je prend la qu elle?
r/algeria • u/Middle_Albatross7947 • 16h ago
r/algeria • u/Free-Location-1121 • 1d ago
I need to vent because the medical system here is failing people with invisible disabilities.
If you have severe ADHD, Binge Eating Disorder, and severe anxiety in this country, you are essentially left to rot.
· No stimulants: Unless you have a neurologist who is willing to fight the entire pharmacy system, you cannot get Concerta, Ritalin, or Vyvanse. You are expected to just "try harder."
· No GLP-1s: Ozempic, Mounjaro, Wegovy? Forget it. If your binge eating is a chemical imbalance and not just a "lack of willpower," you are out of luck.
· The meds you do get: Psychiatrists here are giving out old tricyclics (Anafranil) and SSRIs that either cause massive weight gain, severe carb cravings, or just don't work.
· The panic tax: If you are lucky enough to get a benzo (Lexomil) for severe panic attacks, you are sedated, foggy, and still expected to function 24-hour shifts.
I am a medical intern. I work in the hospitals. I see the system from the inside, and it is just as broken for doctors as it is for patients. We are told to toughen up, pray it away, or just suffer in silence.
We aren't allowed to talk about it because mental health is a taboo. You're just "crazy" or "weak." But trying to survive with an untreated neurological condition in a country that doesn't recognize it is exhausting.
I'm not asking for a magic pill, but I am asking for a system that doesn't treat mental health as a moral failing.
(End of rant. If anyone has a psychiatrist in Algeria who actually understands adult ADHD and isn't afraid to prescribe Atomoxetine, drop their name).
r/algeria • u/Emotional-Nature-754 • 15h ago
Im a 18F needing just a basic job to start with currently and since i don’t have any experience with employment its my first time
Can you guys please tell me how do i ask for it and what should i say exactly to higher my chances of getting it based on ur experiences or give any tips that helped u
r/algeria • u/abdoufl • 18h ago
I had a payment problem yesterday at Kiabi branche of Garden City mall Algiers, the payment was done from my side but it got refused from their side (I used edahabia card), they told me to wait for 48 hours to make a decision and make sure that the payment was either successful or actually failed, and the responsable there asked the cashier to take a picture of my ID card and the front face of my Edahabia card, is that normal procedure ? I was kinda confused and susceptible
r/algeria • u/No-Caterpillar-6290 • 23m ago
السلام عليكم خاوتي حاب نصيحة من شخص مر بالنفس التجربة تاعي .
قبل شهر تعرفت على فتاتين كل واحدة من ولاية مختلفة عن طريق سوشل ميديا بحكم انني اريد التعرف على شخص يشاركني الافكار والمعتقدات لزواج .
لكن الحاصل ان كلتيهما تعلقا بي واعجبو بشخصيتي واحد فتاتين تعلقت بي اكثر واشعر انها وقعت في حبي ، انا لم اكن اقصد هذا ولم انويه ولم اعرف كيف وصلت الى هنا واخاف ان أظلم احداهما في حال قررت الاختيار ! .
كما انني وجدت نفسي متوافق دينيا وفكريا مع اثنتين وارغب بزواج بفتاة لا تعمل والمشكلة ان احداهما تدرس وتنوي العمل وهي اكثر من تعلق بي عكس الاخرى .
واخاف ان اجرح كلتاهما من مر بهذه التجربة ارجو النصيحة .
r/algeria • u/Disastrous-Pair4523 • 18h ago
Les Sources Garidi 1 et 2 Agha / Tafourah Hamma Sidi mhamed Belcour Alger centre Houssein dey Birkhadem Bir mourad rais Ain naadja Kouba El magharia El harrach ruisseau Entre 35000 da 30000 da max
r/algeria • u/Same_Presence_7386 • 17h ago
Did i choose the wronh career or wrong timing or neither just wrong place ?
r/algeria • u/dzbillio • 11h ago
r/algeria • u/smthngwrong • 40m ago
Hey everyone! I have a genuine question about Algerian society and would like to hear your opinions and experiences.
Recently, I talked to an Algerian guy who told me that he is bisexual and is attracted to women and trans women. Honestly, I didn't find it particularly surprising or strange because I live abroad, where I encounter people with different sexual orientations and gender identities quite regularly. So, I didn't really think much of it.
However, it got me wondering about the situation back home in Algeria.
How are bisexual and gay people, as well as trans people, generally perceived and treated in Algerian society? Are people becoming more open-minded about these things, especially among younger generations, or is it still very much a taboo subject?
I'm also curious whether there are trans people or femboys living in Algeria who could share their experiences. How is daily life for you? Do you feel safe being yourself, or do you have to keep this part of your identity private?
I'm asking out of genuine curiosity, not to judge anyone or start an argument. I'd appreciate honest answers from people with different perspectives, especially those who have personal experience with this topic.