The Morning Call
Tens of thousands of have been demonstrating for more than three weeks in Algeria demanding urgent change and an end to the 20-year rule of President Abdelaziz Bouteflika.
And in what appears to be the latest move to appease protesters, newly-appointed prime minister Noureddine Bedoui says he has started talks to form a new government.
The new cabinet he says will include experts with no political affiliation and will “reflect the demographics of the Algerian society”. But would this be enough to deter protesters?
![Africanews celebrates fifth anniversary [Night Shift]](https://static.euronews.com/articles/stories/05/57/72/74/320x180_cmsv2_6b1e7837-a917-526b-b3b4-4582a3f8bcac-5577274.jpg)
![Africanews celebrates fifth anniversary [Morning Call]](https://static.euronews.com/articles/stories/05/57/72/70/320x180_cmsv2_a6c857d4-80a3-510a-88e6-f060ea8d9ee9-5577270.jpg)
Post your comment on Twitter with
Sms or Whatsapp us to (+242) 064 77 90 90
Email us on 
Leave a voice message
Go to video
How South Africa's former leader Zuma turned on his allies and became a surprise election foe
00:45
Togo: Analyst weighs in on what to expect in upcoming legislative elections
Go to video
Togo bans protests against arrest of opposition activists, constitutional reform
01:51
Togo: Consultation between MPs and traditional leaders begin over constitutional review
01:22
Senegal: All you need to know about the April 2nd presidential inauguration
01:12
Togo's opposition rejects constitutional reform, calls for protests