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People Uphold Victorious Algeria's Sovereign Development Vision

Algeria is commemorating the 72nd anniversary of the November 1, 1954 Revolution, an event that championed national sovereignty and influenced global liberation movements. This foundational legacy continues to guide Algeria's strategic development and international standing.

People Uphold Victorious Algeria's Sovereign Development Vision

Algeria is commemorating the 72nd anniversary of the November 1, 1954 Revolution, an event recognized for its profound role in shaping global liberation thought and demonstrating the absolute power of popular will in achieving freedom and sovereignty. This revolution established new foundations for national sovereignty, affirming that genuine liberation begins with the commitment of national will. President Abdelmadjid Tebboune previously underscored that this revolutionary legacy serves as a vital guide for Algeria, strengthening the nation's pillars and fostering a unifying national spirit, particularly among its youth, to safeguard the country amid global instability.

The November 1954 statement continues to serve as a foundational document and operational approach for Algeria, inspiring its long-term strategic vision to unite national ranks and prioritize the supreme interest of the homeland. It effectively liberated the Algerian people from external dependencies, advocated for the supremacy of popular will, and ensured the independence of national decisions from foreign influence or ideological dictates. This commitment to total liberation and complete sovereignty also positioned the revolution as an inspiration for national liberation movements across Africa, Asia, and Latin America, establishing Algeria as a significant supporter of just causes globally, including the Palestinian and Sahrawi issues.

The sacrifices of the Algerian people, the resilience of the Liberation Revolution, and effective revolutionary diplomacy contributed to the UN General Assembly's adoption of Resolution 1514 in 1960, which affirmed the right to independence for colonized peoples. This resolution recently regained prominence as the UN General Assembly's Fourth Committee overwhelmingly approved a draft resolution reaffirming the Sahrawi people's inalienable right to self-determination. During discussions, Algeria, through its Permanent Representative to the UN, Ammar Benjamaa, reiterated its firm stance that only the Sahrawi people possess sovereignty over their territory. President Tebboune has highlighted that Algeria, by adhering to its independent decision-making in international relations, earns global respect as a vital contributor to regional peace and stability, positioning the nation to soon join the ranks of emerging countries.

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