algeria AT#566 - Travel to Algeria By africa.amateurtraveler.com Published On :: Sat, 08 Jul 2017 17:32:54 +0000 Hear about travel to Algeria as the Amateur Traveler talks to Ric Gazarian from GlobalGaz.com about travel to this "off the beaten path" destination. Full Article
algeria Algeria’s Perfect Storm: COVID-19 and Its Fallout By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Wed, 06 May 2020 19:19:54 +0000 6 May 2020 Adel Hamaizia Associate Fellow, Middle East and North Africa Programme Yahia H. Zoubir Senior Professor of International Studies, KEDGE Business School; Visiting Fellow, Brookings Doha Center Coronavirus is a godsend for Algeria’s government to introduce restrictive measures beyond those needed to contain COVID-19. But its new leaders are missing a chance to gain legitimacy, which will offset the socio-economic fallout of the drop in oil prices. 2020-05-06-Algeria-Health-Covid Algerian volunteers prepare personal protection equipment (PPE) to help combat the coronavirus epidemic in the capital Algiers. Photo by RYAD KRAMDI/AFP via Getty Images. Although protests successfully ended Abdelaziz Bouteflika’s 20-year sultanistic rule a little over one year ago, demands have been continuing to dismantle the system, get rid of the old personnel, and institute democracy.The controversial election in December of Abdelmadjid Tebboune — who has inherited a disastrous situation — has not tempered the determination of the Hirak protest movement. As a former minister and prime minister under Bouteflika, the new president has won little legitimacy, and protests have continued.Now COVID-19 is worsening already dire economic conditions, such as a sharp drop in oil prices. By the beginning of May, statistics showed 10% of confirmed cases have ended in fatality, the highest percentage in the region.Maintaining an authoritarian styleHirak had already called for the suspension of the marches — mobilising online instead — before the government’s measures, which include curfews and lockdowns, demonstrating a high sense of duty. But instead of appeasing Hirak’s demands, the government has maintained the authoritarian style of its predecessors.Tebboune released more than 5,000 prisoners on March 31 but kept prisoners of conscience and leaders of the hirak imprisoned, then subsequently imprisoned journalists and activists. It even passed a controversial penal law, that also covers fake news, and may be used to justify actions against journalists.The regime wishes to see an end to the Hirak, and rejects accusations of totalitarianism by insisting freedom and a democratic climate exist in Algeria.Tebboune’s actions contradict his praise for the ‘blessed’ hirak and his promises of instituting the rule of law. In proclaiming the measures, the government has shown disappointing leadership, acting in an authoritarian fashion.Tebboune also declared proudly that Algeria was fully prepared to fight the coronavirus epidemic, an optimistic claim given the country has only 400 intensive care unit (ICU) beds, or one per 100,000 people. Despite hundreds of billions of hydrocarbon dollars accumulating during the Bouteflika-era, Algeria’s health system ranks 173 out of 195 countries.Algerians often refer to hospitals as ‘mouroirs’, meaning ‘places for the dying’. Not only has the state failed to build modern hospitals but basic hygienic conditions are lacking, and government officials prefer being treated overseas. A 2014 project to build five university hospitals was abandoned, leaving the health sector in deplorable shape.Before Chinese assistance arrived, the glaring lack of equipment to protect caregivers and care for the sick was evident. Prime Minister Abdelaziz Djerad admitted the health system required a ‘total overhaul’. The president recently stated Algeria’s doctors are among the 'best in the world' but didn't address why almost 15,000 Algerian doctors practice in France.Strict containment measures are in sync with most countries but implementation is challenging when most people live in overcrowded urban dwellings (the average household consists of 5.9 members).Water shortages in many areas makes good hygiene and decontamination impossible, while schools and universities find online teaching difficult when many students do not possess laptops or internet connections. And only 20% of Algerians have debit cards in a cash-dominated economy because of low trust in the public-dominated banking sector, making online shopping capability low.An already declining macroeconomic situation is worsening due to COVID-19. The IMF revised its 2020 estimates for Algeria, forecasting a catastrophic contraction of -5.2% in a country where hydrocarbons account for 93% of export revenues and 60% of its budget.Foreign currency reserves are now an estimated $55 billion (expected to fall to $44billion by the end of 2020), down from $200 billion in 2014, and Algerian crude has recently traded close to production costs, with the fiscal breakeven oil price at $157.In line with its historic aversion to external borrowing, Tebboune recently ruled out seeking financial support from the ‘IMF or other foreign banks’, as he argued such borrowing undermines sovereign foreign policy because - when indebted - ‘we cannot talk about either Palestine or Western Sahara’, two causes dear to Algeria. ‘Friendly countries’ - most likely a reference to China - are said to have offered to grant loans which have been declined for now.The government is forecasted to face a 20% budget shortfall this year, but Algeria’s fiscal response to COVID-19 is actually the largest among the regional hydrocarbon exporters at an estimated 8% of GDP, compared to an average of 3.2%. However, the government revised downwards its 2020 public spending by 50% (a second cut in a month, from an initial 30% reduction), halting state projects and slashing its $41 billion import bill by 25% while expanding agricultural production. National oil company SONATRACH will also cut planned investment by half to $7 billion but plans have been revealed to develop other natural resources including gold, uranium and phosphates.But recent growth rates are insufficient to create jobs for those entering the labour market. Despite government attempts to support a rather anaemic ‘formal’ private sector, estimates are 700,000 jobs could be lost due to potential bankruptcies from reduced activity and a loss of markets abroad.Facing potential social unrest and the quasi-preservation of a tired social contract, the government has committed to upholding public sector wages - including for 50% of the civil servants told to stay home - protecting sacrosanct, unsustainable subsidies, and increasing health expenditure to strengthen the capacity to combat COVID-19.A supplementary finance law will include various measures that support businesses and the economic fallout. However, while the government is to be commended for its efforts to aid businesses, supporting large swathes of the population is challenging as approximately 50% of the workforce operate in the informal economy.Weak administrative capacity and insufficient data to implement cash transfers makes the planned ‘solidarity allowance’ of 10,000 dinars ($80) for Ramadan difficult to allocate to those who most need it (especially those in the informal sector). Families, communities, and religious organisations continue to be a social safety net.So COVID-19 has not created new problems, it has merely magnified and exacerbated the numerous inequalities and failures of the Bouteflika regime to sufficiently invest in human security (economic, food, health environmental, personal, community, and political). Typically, whenever oil prices and related earnings dwindle, the political system promises to reform and diversify the economy. Tebboune is repeating this same old tune.There are positive elements, such as the government’s realization it must initiate genuine reforms. And local enterprises have been successfully producing artificial respirators, surgical masks, and other materials. Algerians, including the Hirak, are showing great social solidarity.But the government must capitalize on these positive actions by introducing real change. Because, if not, Hirak will certainly be back in force once the crisis is over, and operating in an environment of worsening socioeconomic problems. The medicine of the past will not work. Full Article
algeria CBD News: Statement by Mr Ahmed Djoghlaf,Executive Secretary of the Convention on Biological Diversity, on the occasion of the 39th International Federation of Agricultural Producers (IFAP) World Farmers' Congress,21 May 2010,Algiers, Algeria. By www.cbd.int Published On :: Fri, 21 May 2010 00:00:00 GMT Full Article
algeria CBD Communiqué: The President of Algeria donates to the Museum of Nature and Culture of the Convention on Biological Diversity By www.cbd.int Published On :: Mon, 06 Jun 2011 00:00:00 GMT Full Article
algeria Algeria’s Perfect Storm: COVID-19 and Its Fallout By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Wed, 06 May 2020 19:19:54 +0000 6 May 2020 Adel Hamaizia Associate Fellow, Middle East and North Africa Programme Yahia H. Zoubir Senior Professor of International Studies, KEDGE Business School; Visiting Fellow, Brookings Doha Center Coronavirus is a godsend for Algeria’s government to introduce restrictive measures beyond those needed to contain COVID-19. But its new leaders are missing a chance to gain legitimacy, which will offset the socio-economic fallout of the drop in oil prices. 2020-05-06-Algeria-Health-Covid Algerian volunteers prepare personal protection equipment (PPE) to help combat the coronavirus epidemic in the capital Algiers. Photo by RYAD KRAMDI/AFP via Getty Images. Although protests successfully ended Abdelaziz Bouteflika’s 20-year sultanistic rule a little over one year ago, demands have been continuing to dismantle the system, get rid of the old personnel, and institute democracy.The controversial election in December of Abdelmadjid Tebboune — who has inherited a disastrous situation — has not tempered the determination of the Hirak protest movement. As a former minister and prime minister under Bouteflika, the new president has won little legitimacy, and protests have continued.Now COVID-19 is worsening already dire economic conditions, such as a sharp drop in oil prices. By the beginning of May, statistics showed 10% of confirmed cases have ended in fatality, the highest percentage in the region.Maintaining an authoritarian styleHirak had already called for the suspension of the marches — mobilising online instead — before the government’s measures, which include curfews and lockdowns, demonstrating a high sense of duty. But instead of appeasing Hirak’s demands, the government has maintained the authoritarian style of its predecessors.Tebboune released more than 5,000 prisoners on March 31 but kept prisoners of conscience and leaders of the hirak imprisoned, then subsequently imprisoned journalists and activists. It even passed a controversial penal law, that also covers fake news, and may be used to justify actions against journalists.The regime wishes to see an end to the Hirak, and rejects accusations of totalitarianism by insisting freedom and a democratic climate exist in Algeria.Tebboune’s actions contradict his praise for the ‘blessed’ hirak and his promises of instituting the rule of law. In proclaiming the measures, the government has shown disappointing leadership, acting in an authoritarian fashion.Tebboune also declared proudly that Algeria was fully prepared to fight the coronavirus epidemic, an optimistic claim given the country has only 400 intensive care unit (ICU) beds, or one per 100,000 people. Despite hundreds of billions of hydrocarbon dollars accumulating during the Bouteflika-era, Algeria’s health system ranks 173 out of 195 countries.Algerians often refer to hospitals as ‘mouroirs’, meaning ‘places for the dying’. Not only has the state failed to build modern hospitals but basic hygienic conditions are lacking, and government officials prefer being treated overseas. A 2014 project to build five university hospitals was abandoned, leaving the health sector in deplorable shape.Before Chinese assistance arrived, the glaring lack of equipment to protect caregivers and care for the sick was evident. Prime Minister Abdelaziz Djerad admitted the health system required a ‘total overhaul’. The president recently stated Algeria’s doctors are among the 'best in the world' but didn't address why almost 15,000 Algerian doctors practice in France.Strict containment measures are in sync with most countries but implementation is challenging when most people live in overcrowded urban dwellings (the average household consists of 5.9 members).Water shortages in many areas makes good hygiene and decontamination impossible, while schools and universities find online teaching difficult when many students do not possess laptops or internet connections. And only 20% of Algerians have debit cards in a cash-dominated economy because of low trust in the public-dominated banking sector, making online shopping capability low.An already declining macroeconomic situation is worsening due to COVID-19. The IMF revised its 2020 estimates for Algeria, forecasting a catastrophic contraction of -5.2% in a country where hydrocarbons account for 93% of export revenues and 60% of its budget.Foreign currency reserves are now an estimated $55 billion (expected to fall to $44billion by the end of 2020), down from $200 billion in 2014, and Algerian crude has recently traded close to production costs, with the fiscal breakeven oil price at $157.In line with its historic aversion to external borrowing, Tebboune recently ruled out seeking financial support from the ‘IMF or other foreign banks’, as he argued such borrowing undermines sovereign foreign policy because - when indebted - ‘we cannot talk about either Palestine or Western Sahara’, two causes dear to Algeria. ‘Friendly countries’ - most likely a reference to China - are said to have offered to grant loans which have been declined for now.The government is forecasted to face a 20% budget shortfall this year, but Algeria’s fiscal response to COVID-19 is actually the largest among the regional hydrocarbon exporters at an estimated 8% of GDP, compared to an average of 3.2%. However, the government revised downwards its 2020 public spending by 50% (a second cut in a month, from an initial 30% reduction), halting state projects and slashing its $41 billion import bill by 25% while expanding agricultural production. National oil company SONATRACH will also cut planned investment by half to $7 billion but plans have been revealed to develop other natural resources including gold, uranium and phosphates.But recent growth rates are insufficient to create jobs for those entering the labour market. Despite government attempts to support a rather anaemic ‘formal’ private sector, estimates are 700,000 jobs could be lost due to potential bankruptcies from reduced activity and a loss of markets abroad.Facing potential social unrest and the quasi-preservation of a tired social contract, the government has committed to upholding public sector wages - including for 50% of the civil servants told to stay home - protecting sacrosanct, unsustainable subsidies, and increasing health expenditure to strengthen the capacity to combat COVID-19.A supplementary finance law will include various measures that support businesses and the economic fallout. However, while the government is to be commended for its efforts to aid businesses, supporting large swathes of the population is challenging as approximately 50% of the workforce operate in the informal economy.Weak administrative capacity and insufficient data to implement cash transfers makes the planned ‘solidarity allowance’ of 10,000 dinars ($80) for Ramadan difficult to allocate to those who most need it (especially those in the informal sector). Families, communities, and religious organisations continue to be a social safety net.So COVID-19 has not created new problems, it has merely magnified and exacerbated the numerous inequalities and failures of the Bouteflika regime to sufficiently invest in human security (economic, food, health environmental, personal, community, and political). Typically, whenever oil prices and related earnings dwindle, the political system promises to reform and diversify the economy. Tebboune is repeating this same old tune.There are positive elements, such as the government’s realization it must initiate genuine reforms. And local enterprises have been successfully producing artificial respirators, surgical masks, and other materials. Algerians, including the Hirak, are showing great social solidarity.But the government must capitalize on these positive actions by introducing real change. Because, if not, Hirak will certainly be back in force once the crisis is over, and operating in an environment of worsening socioeconomic problems. The medicine of the past will not work. Full Article
algeria Algeria: Tired of Waiting By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Mon, 06 Apr 2020 11:36:32 +0000 1 January 2008 , Number 10 At the beginning of December, media reports put the violence which had plagued Algeria since the 1990s at an all time low. Only six people had been killed in November and four of those were armed Islamist militants. Then on December 11, two car bombs exploded in the capital Algiers, killing some 67 people, including at least eleven United Nations officials in the largely destroyed offices of the UN’s High Commission for Refugees. What lies beneath this return to high-level, targeted attacks? Claire Spencer Head, Middle East Programme, Chatham House algeria 2008.jpg Algerian policemen and bomb experts in front of the destroyed building of the Supreme Court, Algiers. One explosion targeted the offices of the UN refugee agency in Algiers, while the other bomb was triggered near the Algerian Supreme Court building. Full Article
algeria Algerian singer Idir, a Berber icon, has died in Paris By www.dailystar.com.lb Published On :: 2020-05-03T17:23:00.0000000 Born in Ait Lahcene, near the Kabylie capital of Tizi Ouzou, then part of French Algeria, he studied to be a geologist, but his life took a turn in 1973 when he was called up as a last-minute replacement on the radio to sing the Berber lullaby 'A Vava Inouva.' Full Article People
algeria Seychellois Rupee(SCR)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:25:36 UTC 1 Seychellois Rupee = 7.4753 Algerian Dinar Full Article Seychellois Rupee
algeria Trinidad and Tobago Dollar(TTD)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:25:36 UTC 1 Trinidad and Tobago Dollar = 18.9914 Algerian Dinar Full Article Trinidad and Tobago Dollar
algeria Swedish Krona(SEK)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:25:34 UTC 1 Swedish Krona = 13.1332 Algerian Dinar Full Article Swedish Krona
algeria Slovak Koruna(SKK)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:25:34 UTC 1 Slovak Koruna = 5.7793 Algerian Dinar Full Article Slovak Koruna
algeria Serbian Dinar(RSD)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:25:33 UTC 1 Serbian Dinar = 1.1833 Algerian Dinar Full Article Serbian Dinar
algeria Polish Zloty(PLN)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:25:31 UTC 1 Polish Zloty = 30.5217 Algerian Dinar Full Article Polish Zloty
algeria Qatari Rial(QAR)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:25:31 UTC 1 Qatari Rial = 35.2471 Algerian Dinar Full Article Qatari Rial
algeria Indian Rupee(INR)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 9:17:13 UTC 1 Indian Rupee = 1.6997 Algerian Dinar Full Article Indian Rupee
algeria Pakistani Rupee(PKR)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:25:29 UTC 1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.8039 Algerian Dinar Full Article Pakistani Rupee
algeria Sierra Leonean Leone(SLL)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:25:27 UTC 1 Sierra Leonean Leone = 0.013 Algerian Dinar Full Article Sierra Leonean Leone
algeria New Taiwan Dollar(TWD)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:25:26 UTC 1 New Taiwan Dollar = 4.2984 Algerian Dinar Full Article New Taiwan Dollar
algeria Thai Baht(THB)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 9:25:32 UTC 1 Thai Baht = 4.0079 Algerian Dinar Full Article Thai Baht
algeria Turkish Lira(TRY)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 10:30:03 UTC 1 Turkish Lira = 18.1033 Algerian Dinar Full Article Turkish Lira
algeria Singapore Dollar(SGD)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 9:56:17 UTC 1 Singapore Dollar = 90.8445 Algerian Dinar Full Article Singapore Dollar
algeria Mauritian Rupee(MUR)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:23:58 UTC 1 Mauritian Rupee = 3.2318 Algerian Dinar Full Article Mauritian Rupee
algeria Nepalese Rupee(NPR)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 7:37:42 UTC 1 Nepalese Rupee = 1.0612 Algerian Dinar Full Article Nepalese Rupee
algeria Bangladeshi Taka(BDT)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:17:20 UTC 1 Bangladeshi Taka = 1.5099 Algerian Dinar Full Article Bangladeshi Taka
algeria Moldovan Leu(MDL)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:23:53 UTC 1 Moldovan Leu = 7.1973 Algerian Dinar Full Article Moldovan Leu
algeria Colombian Peso(COP)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:23:52 UTC 1 Colombian Peso = 0.0329 Algerian Dinar Full Article Colombian Peso
algeria Uruguayan Peso(UYU)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:23:51 UTC 1 Uruguayan Peso = 2.9749 Algerian Dinar Full Article Uruguayan Peso
algeria Uzbekistan Som(UZS)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:23:50 UTC 1 Uzbekistan Som = 0.0127 Algerian Dinar Full Article Uzbekistan Som
algeria Russian Ruble(RUB)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:23:50 UTC 1 Russian Ruble = 1.7484 Algerian Dinar Full Article Russian Ruble
algeria Iraqi Dinar(IQD)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:23:49 UTC 1 Iraqi Dinar = 0.1078 Algerian Dinar Full Article Iraqi Dinar
algeria Cayman Islands Dollar(KYD)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:23:48 UTC 1 Cayman Islands Dollar = 153.9621 Algerian Dinar Full Article Cayman Islands Dollar
algeria Swiss Franc(CHF)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 11:00:02 UTC 1 Swiss Franc = 132.1713 Algerian Dinar Full Article Swiss Franc
algeria CFA Franc BCEAO(XOF)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:23:47 UTC 1 CFA Franc BCEAO = 0.2121 Algerian Dinar Full Article CFA Franc BCEAO
algeria Vietnamese Dong(VND)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 11:08:38 UTC 1 Vietnamese Dong = 0.0055 Algerian Dinar Full Article Vietnamese Dong
algeria Macedonian Denar(MKD)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:23:47 UTC 1 Macedonian Denar = 2.2584 Algerian Dinar Full Article Macedonian Denar
algeria Zambian Kwacha(ZMK)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:23:47 UTC 1 Zambian Kwacha = 0.0247 Algerian Dinar Full Article Zambian Kwacha
algeria South Korean Won(KRW)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 15:20:36 UTC 1 South Korean Won = 0.1052 Algerian Dinar Full Article South Korean Won
algeria Jordanian Dinar(JOD)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 8:04:02 UTC 1 Jordanian Dinar = 180.8813 Algerian Dinar Full Article Jordanian Dinar
algeria Lebanese Pound(LBP)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:23:45 UTC 1 Lebanese Pound = 0.0848 Algerian Dinar Full Article Lebanese Pound
algeria Bahraini Dinar(BHD)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:23:44 UTC 1 Bahraini Dinar = 339.3525 Algerian Dinar Full Article Bahraini Dinar
algeria Chilean Peso(CLP)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:23:43 UTC 1 Chilean Peso = 0.1554 Algerian Dinar Full Article Chilean Peso
algeria Maldivian Rufiyaa(MVR)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:21:59 UTC 1 Maldivian Rufiyaa = 8.2778 Algerian Dinar Full Article Maldivian Rufiyaa
algeria Malaysian Ringgit(MYR)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:21:54 UTC 1 Malaysian Ringgit = 29.6112 Algerian Dinar Full Article Malaysian Ringgit
algeria Nicaraguan Cordoba Oro(NIO)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:21:53 UTC 1 Nicaraguan Cordoba Oro = 3.7303 Algerian Dinar Full Article Nicaraguan Cordoba Oro
algeria Netherlands Antillean Guilder(ANG)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:21:53 UTC 1 Netherlands Antillean Guilder = 71.4884 Algerian Dinar Full Article Netherlands Antillean Guilder
algeria Estonian Kroon(EEK)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:21:52 UTC 1 Estonian Kroon = 8.9982 Algerian Dinar Full Article Estonian Kroon
algeria Danish Krone(DKK)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:21:52 UTC 1 Danish Krone = 18.651 Algerian Dinar Full Article Danish Krone
algeria Fiji Dollar(FJD)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:21:51 UTC 1 Fiji Dollar = 56.9613 Algerian Dinar Full Article Fiji Dollar
algeria New Zealand Dollar(NZD)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:21:51 UTC 1 New Zealand Dollar = 78.7724 Algerian Dinar Full Article New Zealand Dollar
algeria Croatian Kuna(HRK)/Algerian Dinar(DZD) By www.fx-exchange.com Published On :: Sat May 9 2020 16:21:50 UTC 1 Croatian Kuna = 18.496 Algerian Dinar Full Article Croatian Kuna
