How the Arab Spring Came to Affect Algerian Political and Social Life

The country of Algeria celebrated 50 years of independence in 2012. Misunderstandings and lack of media coverage may suggest that you will not participate in Arab Spring Campaign, but you need to consider the reason behind silence. According to President Butfica, the uprising of the country's modern (since the 1980s) still reflects the heritage of colonialism and does not reflect the reflection of existing strict and powerful regime. In the non colonial era more and more independent movements and the formation of the National Liberation Front (FLN) caused a crisis among the French colonel.

After Arab Spring protests, the role of social media and digital technology in enabling citizens of the area affected by "Arab riot" to act as a means of collective behaviorism to bypass state-owned media Significant attention was directed. However, the influence of social media on political activities in the Arab Spring is controversial. Protests were held in countries with very high Internet utilization (88% of the population in 2011, such as Bahrain) and countries with the lowest penetration of the Internet (Yemen and Libya).

Social media is widely used in the Arab Spring Revolution, but social media is not caused only by the revolution itself. Since their country restricted the flow of information on other turbulent regimes and was concerned about their own safety, some people received news through social media during this period. The success of the revolution was brought about by the votes of the people of different cities. Millions of people gathered in the streets across the Arab world and demanded change. That is the source of the result. Organizing these protest actions via social media is more streamlined, but still shows such power with the will of people. As regime became increasingly desperate, the news that they tried to fail also began to spread. In Egypt, the quest for changes in political situation increased from 230 to 230,000 per day (O'Donnell). Social media has influenced Arab Spring and helped spread consciousness, but it is not a catalyst for the revolution.