Ali Belhadj

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  uk.news.yahoo.com/afp/20071212/twl-algeria-attacks-3ceb - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/1/2007    Last Visited: 12/12/2007  

  FIS co-founder Ali Belhadj, in an interview published Wednesday in the Spanish daily El Mundo, urged Algerian authorities to look into the demands of Islamic movements following Tuesday's attacks.

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  www.al-seyassah.com/arabtimes/world/view.asp?msgID=1079 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/13/2003    Last Visited: 9/13/2003  

  The former number two of Algeria's banned Islamic Salvation Front (FIS), Ali Belhadj, who was freed from prison in July after serving a 12-year sentence, has been re-arrested, a former FIS official said Wednesday.Belhadj was arrested Tuesday afternoon in front of his house in the Kouba district of the capital, Algiers, and held for at least six hours at the central police station before being released, Abdelkader Moghni told AFP.The former deputy of FIS - the Islamist party that was banned in March 1992, two months after the army cancelled legislative elections the party was poised to win - has been under surveillance by plainclothes police since he was released from jail in July, Moghni said.

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  1951 AD -2000 AD - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/4/2004    Last Visited: 12/3/2005  

  The President of FIS - Abbasi Madani and the Vice President Ali Belhadj arrested. Dec: First round of the general election - Islamic Salvation Front (FIS) were the largest party with 47.5% of the votes cast. (FIS) wins 188 seats, FLN 15, Socialist Forces Front (FFS) 25 and independents 3.FIS leaders Abassi Madani and Ali Belhadj arrested.
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  FIS leaders Abassi Madani and Ali Belhadj given 12 years in jail. July: Madani and Belhadj were sentenced to 12 years imprisonment.Violent protest demonstrations resulted.

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  Algeria - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/6/2006    Last Visited: 6/17/2008  

  The founding and current FIS leaders, Abassi Madani and Ali Belhadj, President and Vice-President have represent the FIS platform.
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  The Vice-President of FIS, Ali Belhadj stated in October 1994 that "the far sighted leaders must put all their potential in the service of the djihad and coordinate all forms of djihad, notably the armed djihad, which is the most noble and highest form."

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  Amnesty International: Civilian population caught in a... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/13/2001    Last Visited: 5/12/2006  

  However, two other Islamist political parties, HAMAS (Islamic Society Movement) and Islamic Nahda (Renaissance), which also contravened the same law, were not banned.(2) The FIS president and vice-president (Abbassi Madani and Ali Belhadj), already detained since June 1991, were sentenced to 12 years' imprisonment in July 1992, and the interim FIS leader (Abdelkader Hachani) was arrested in February 1992.(3) Other top and middle-ranking FIS leaders were also arrested, others fled the country, and the rest went underground.
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  3. Abbassi Madani and Ali Belhadj were arrested after the general strike organized by the FIS in June 1991.They were sentenced to 12 years' imprisonment on charges of undermining state security, sabotaging the economy, and distributing subversive material.In September 1994 they were released from prison and placed under house arrest, but were taken back to prison a few months later.Since the beginning of 1995 Ali Belhadj has been detained in a secret location without any access to his family, lawyers or the outside world.Abbassi Madani was again transferred from prison to house arrest in an undisclosed location, and was subsequently released in July 1997, but was again placed under house arrest in September 1997, after he sent a public letter to the UN Secretary General.Abdelkader Hachani was detained without trial for five and half years; he was eventually brought to trial in July 1997 and sentenced to five years' imprisonment, but he was released as he had already been detained for longer than the sentence imposed at the trial.

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  Answer - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/6/1999    Last Visited: 1/21/2002  

  This is clearly illustrated in the declarations of its pres ident Abbassi Madani and its vice-president Ali Belhadj.This objective had been reiterated in the Platform of the National Contract cosigned by Mr..

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  IOL : Algerian president pardons 5 000 inmates - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/3/2002    Last Visited: 12/4/2002  

  Opposition Islamist sources said on Tuesday that Bouteflika's pardon excluded radical Islamists including Ali Belhadj, vice-president of the outlawed Islamic Salvation Front (FIS) who is serving the last year of a 12-year prison term.

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  Report on Human Rights Practices for 1999--Algeria - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/8/2001    Last Visited: 4/11/2004  

  Jailed oppositionist and FIS vice president Ali Belhadj, who had been held incommunicado from 1992 until 1998, is allowed contact with members of his family, who speak to the press on his behalf.

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  TROTSKYIST BULLETIN NO. 8 - AFGHANISTAN & THE LEFT - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/6/2001    Last Visited: 4/26/2006  

  In "The Prophet and the Proletariat," a major article in International Socialism (IS,Autumn 1994), the SWP's theoretical journal, Harman quotes Ali Belhadj, leader of the extreme wing of the FIS, as saying:

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  US Human Rights Report 1999: Algeria - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/17/2001    Last Visited: 12/22/2002  

  Jailed oppositionist and FIS vice president Ali Belhadj, who had been held incommunicado from 1992 until 1998, is allowed contact with members of his family, who speak to the press on his behalf.
  
  The 1992 Antiterrorist Law suspended the requirement that the police obtain warrants in order to make an arrest.During the year, the police made limited use of this law.However, according to defense attorneys, police who execute searches without a warrant routinely fail to identify themselves as police.Requests that they do so likely will result in abuse by the police.Unlike in 1998, there were no reports of the police arresting close relatives of suspected terrorists in order to force the suspects to surrender.Police and communal guards sometimes detain persons at checkpoints (see Section 2.d.).

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