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Italy has been a strong supporter of Algeria's stability following a decade of civil conflict in Algeria, and provided intelligence for the Algerian Government battling the Islamists. In 2014, during a visit to Algiers , the Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi called the relationship between Italy and Algeria "very important and strategic".
Algerians in Italy; Total population; 19,661 (ISTAT: 2019) ... in Italy, there are 19,661 regular immigrants from Algeria. The three cities with most number of ...
The French wanted to increase the European numerical presence in the recently conquered Algeria, [6] and at the same time limit and prevent the aspirations of Italian colonialism in neighboring Tunisia and possibly also in Algeria. [7] As a consequence, the Italian community in Algeria began to decline, going from 44,000 in 1886, to 39,000 in ...
The pipeline from Algeria to Italy was proposed in 1960s. A preliminary feasibility study was conducted in 1969 and the first route survey in 1970. In 1974–75, technical tests of laying pipes in the Mediterranean Sea were carried out. In 1977, supply and transit agreements were signed. [1]
List of prime ministers of Italy List of heads of state of Algeria Term end October 5, 1962: Fernando Natale: Fernando Tambroni: Ferhat Abbas: 1963: February 1, 1963: Gian Lorenzo Betteloni: Giovanni Leone: Mohammed Ahmed Ben Bella: 1964: October 30, 1964: Paolo Tallarigo di Zagarise e Sersale: Giovanni Leone: Mohammed Ahmed Ben Bella: 1967 ...
See Algeria–Italy relations. Both countries established diplomatic relations on 1 October 1962. [190] Two countries have a strong connection, as northern part of Algeria's today was formerly territory of the Roman Empire which was originally from modern-day Italy. Italy and Algeria's relations is viewed as important for stability in the ...
Ambassadors of Algeria to Italy (2 P) Ambassadors of Italy to Algeria (3 P) I. Italian people of Algerian descent (5 P) Pages in category "Algeria–Italy relations"
In the 19th and early 20th centuries, the region was ruled by European powers: France (Algeria, Tunisia, Mauritania and most of Morocco), Spain (northern Morocco and Western Sahara), and Italy . Italy was expelled from North Africa by the Allies in World War II.