what was the casualty caused in it?
Total death toll of around 44,000 people.
Algerian Civil War
Bouteflika said in 1999 that 100,000 people had died by that time and in a speech on 25 February 2005, spoke of a round figure of 150,000 people killed in the war. Fouad Ajami argues the toll could be as high as 200,000, and that it is in the government's interest to minimize casualties. These figures, not broken down into government forces, insurgents and civilians, are commonly cited as the war's death toll. However this estimate may be too high. A 2008 study found about 26,000 people killed, through combat operations, massacres, bombings and assassinations, alongside 18,000 people, 'disappeared' and presumed killed in secret. This would give a total death toll of around 44,000 people.
what city in france has the highest population Paris where is it located? It is located in northern central France, in a north-bending arc of the river Seine whose crest includes two islands. was there any attacks here from the terrorists? Between July and October 1995, a series of bombings carried out by the Armed Islamic Group of Algeria caused 8 deaths and more than 200 injuries. which international organization is located here? The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). who is the founder of the mentioned armed group of algeria? According to Algerian veterans of the Afghan jihad who founded the GIA. what is this group about? The Armed Islamic Group (GIA, from ; ), was one of the two main Islamist insurgents groups that fought the Algerian government and army in the Algerian Civil War. when was this mentioned war took place? From 26 December 1991 to 8 February 2002. was this gia destroyed in this battle? UNANSWERABLE how were the children used in it? Throughout the war children were recruited frequently by the armed groups fighting the government.
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Algerian Civil War [SEP] Death toll
Bouteflika said in 1999 that 100,000 people had died by that time and in a speech on 25 February 2005, spoke of a round figure of 150,000 people killed in the war. Fouad Ajami argues the toll could be as high as 200,000, and that it is in the government's interest to minimize casualties. These figures, not broken down into government forces, insurgents and civilians, are commonly cited as the war's death toll. However this estimate may be too high. A 2008 study found about 26,000 people killed, through combat operations, massacres, bombings and assassinations, alongside 18,000 people, 'disappeared' and presumed killed in secret.