They fled Algeria to escape the violence ravaging the country in the 1990s, but now lured by better economic prospects linked to government financial enticements, more young exiled Algerians are returning. With unemployment in the oil-rich North African nation hovering at 21.5 percent among under-35s, according to the International Monetary Fund, the government has broken open the piggybank to tackle the problem. But critics of the scheme have accused ...Saturday 19 April 2014
Algeria Aims to Stem Youth Brain Drain With Better Economic Prospects
They fled Algeria to escape the violence ravaging the country in the 1990s, but now lured by better economic prospects linked to government financial enticements, more young exiled Algerians are returning. With unemployment in the oil-rich North African nation hovering at 21.5 percent among under-35s, according to the International Monetary Fund, the government has broken open the piggybank to tackle the problem. But critics of the scheme have accused ...
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