Che Guevara's Daughter Honors Algeria's Liberation Legacy
Alida Guevara, daughter of revolutionary figure Che Guevara, recently met with Algeria's Minister of Moudjahidine, underscoring enduring historical bonds and international solidarity. The visit highlighted shared values of struggle and the importance of preserving national memory for future generations.

Alida Guevara, daughter of the revolutionary figure Che Guevara, was recently received by the Algerian Minister of Moudjahidine and Rights Holders, Abd el-Malek Tcherif, at the Ministry's headquarters. The meeting also included Esteban Silva Cuadra, an Executive Office member of the International Association of Friends of the Algerian Revolution from Chile, along with Nasser Belkacem, Secretary-General of the association, and Nourredine Sed, a member. A representative from the Cuban Embassy in Algeria was also present, underscoring the diplomatic significance of the occasion.
The discussions highlighted the profound historical and militant ties uniting Algeria with Cuba and various Latin American nations, reaffirming their shared values of solidarity and persistent struggle for freedom and independence. Participants specifically recalled the steadfast support the Algerian War of Liberation received against French occupation. The significant role played by international friends of the Algerian Revolution, including former Chilean President Salvador Allende, in advocating for the justness of the national cause and broadcasting the voice of the Algerian people globally, was particularly emphasized.
Ms. Guevara expressed her pride in visiting the Ministry of Moudjahidine and Rights Holders, a visit she prioritized during her stay in Algeria and her participation in the International Book Fair's closing ceremonies. She noted the Ministry's national symbolism and historical depth, embodying the liberation spirit of the Algerian people, values she affirmed are shared with the Cuban populace in their own militant journey. Looking ahead, Ms. Guevara stressed the importance of engaging youth in commemorating the upcoming 70th anniversary of her father's passing, entrusting them with the legacy of struggle and the principles fought for by previous generations. In response, the Minister detailed the Algerian state's ongoing efforts to safeguard national memory and elevate the nation's historical and militant heritage, notably mentioning the recent launch of the National Sessions of Memory and History.
These seven-month-long sessions are designed to explore crucial historical and scientific themes of national importance, specifically including the contributions of friends of the Algerian Revolution to the internationalization of the national cause. This initiative aims to illuminate international solidarity with the Algerian people's struggle and meticulously document the contributions of key figures and liberation movements that supported the glorious November 1, 1954 revolution. The meeting collectively underscored the enduring significance of nurturing historical and human bonds between Algeria and its global friends, preserving a shared memory of liberation struggles, and passing on the fundamental values of solidarity and freedom to rising generations.




