Bonjour Abdelouheb Ton pays est magnifique mais a beaucoup souffert de la colonisation française... Aujourd'hui je pense que le tourisme s'y développe de plus en plus car le gouvernement entreprend beaucoup de chose pour ça. Il y a surement encore beaucoup de travail à faire pour établir de bonnes communications avec les autres pays... Comme on dit chez nous " Paris ne s'est pas fait en un jour..." A bientôt sur Italki...

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Tourism in Algeria contributes only about 1 percent of Algeria's GDP.[1] Algeria's tourist industry lags behind that of its neighbors Morocco and Tunisia. Algeria receives only about 200,000 tourists and visitors annually.[1] Ethnic Algerian French citizens represent the largest group of tourists, followed by Tunisians.[1] The modest level of tourism is attributable to a combination of poor hotel accommodations and the threat of terrorism.[1] However, the government has adopted a plan known as "Horizon 2025", which is designed to address the lack of infrastructure.[1] Various hotel operators are planning to build hotels, particularly along the Mediterranean coast.[1] Another potential opportunity involves adventure holidays in the south.[1] The Algerian government has set the goal of boosting the number of foreign visitors, including tourists, to 1.2 million by 2010.[1] Principal tourist attractions include: * The Sahara Desert * Cirta, the capital city of the Kingdom of Numidia * Al Qal'a of Beni Hammad, the first capital of the Hammadid empire * Belzma National Park * Algiers, the capital of Algeria

Hi this is what I found on the internet about Algeria; Algeria's economic freedom score is 56.6, making its economy the 107th freest in the 2009 Index. Its overall score is 0.4 point higher than last year, reflecting improvement primarily in investment freedom. Algeria is ranked 14th among the 17 countries in the Middle East and North Africa region, and its score remains below both the regional and world averages. Algeria scores moderately high in just a few of the 10 components of economic freedom, notably business freedom and government size. In most areas, it is below the world average. Algeria has significant problems with its underdeveloped financial sector, banking restrictions, corruption, and political interference in the judiciary. The government and state-owned companies still dominate several critical industries.