Tassa Adidi
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Middle East Eye
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 20, 2026
Latest articles
France: When racism peaks - and the mountains are claimed as white‑only spaces (opens the original)
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It all began with a video posted on TikTok in August, where the author celebrated the absence of ethnically diverse hikers in the mountains and claimed the space as one exclusively reserved for white people. “One of the rare places in France without Wallah and Gucci caps, where you can feel safe,” he wrote over a breathtaking Alpine landscape, using an interjection meaning “by God” in Arabic that has passed into French slang. The video, now deleted, triggered two types of reaction on social medi
In Algeria, new focus on English in schools rekindles debate over French colonial legacy (opens the original)
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English is taking up an increasingly prominent place in Algeria’s education system at the expense of French – a shift that has stirred controversy across the North African country. This school year, three years after its introduction in primary school, English is becoming the first foreign language taught to pupils, starting from the third grade. “We have decided to teach English in the third year of primary school, and French (alongside English) starting in the fourth year. In third year, only
France's nuclear tests in Algeria: A colonial legacy that still radiates 60 years later (opens the original)
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Mokhtar Benabdelkader, a 30-year-old engineer living in Adrar, about 1,500km from Algiers, remembers the stories his grandfather Mohamed told him as a child about the Blue Jerboa. He was not talking about the small, harmless desert rodent, but about the French atomic bomb named after the animal, which exploded on 13 February 1960 in Reggane, in the heart of the Algerian Sahara. At the time, Algeria was still a French colony, and Paris, with its nuclear ambitions, had chosen the North African cou
‘We’re all punished’: New mosque closure fuels fear of rising state control over Muslim worship in France (opens the original)
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In Aulnay-sous-Bois, in the northeastern suburbs of Paris, a recent court decision to uphold the six-month closure of a mosque for inciting violence and terrorism has caused a stir. The Montreuil Administrative Court rejected earlier this month an attempt to suspend the July prefecture order against the Attaqwa Mosque, also known as the Chanteloup Mosque, named after a neighbourhood in the south of the city with a large immigrant population. Located in the heart of a social housing complex, the
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