Jean-Noel Barrot said France will have "no option but to retaliate" if "the Algerians continue to escalate" the row over France's arrest of Algerian influencers

Four Algerian influencers supportive of Algerian authorities have been arrested in recent days over social media posts suspected of advocating violent acts in France. Accusations against the four

By questioning Algeria's 'honor' over the arrest of a French-Algerian writer, French President Emmanuel Macron is rekindling tension between the two countries.

Algeria accused France on Tuesday of "unacceptable and blatant interference" after President Emmanuel Macron said Algiers was "dishonouring itself" by keeping French-Algerian writer Boualem Sansal behind bars on national security charges.

The French interior minister has announced the arrest of a social media influencer from Algeria who is accused of calling for attacks in France.

Abdelmadjid Tebboune also announces plans to initiate dialogue with political parties early next year - Anadolu Ajansı

French Interior Minister Bruno Retailleau has accused Algeria of attempting to “humiliate France” after the North African country refused entry to a deported Algerian national, reported AP.

France's foreign minister threatened Friday to "retaliate" against Algeria if it escalates tensions over the arrests of Algerian social media influencers accused of inciting violence.

Former French officials and activists have condemned Algeria’s refusal to accept the return of an Algerian influencer, who France expelled on Thursday

Algeria’s role in the liberation of France during World War II is often overlooked or underappreciated in French historical narratives. Thousands of Algerians fought valiantly against Nazi Germany, with promises from France that Algeria would be granted its independence in return.

The National Rally, though having expelled him in 2015, hailed Le Pen in a statement, saying he had defended “the idea of French greatness with all his soul and at the risk of his own life.”