Thousands of Algerians took to the streets for the tenth consecutive Friday of protests

The significant mobilization, observed also in other cities of Algeria, seems to indicate that the protesters remain determined to meet their priority demands: the departure of the personalities of the Buteflika regime and the establishment of transitional institutions.

"No half-revolutions", entitled on the cover of its edition of the weekend, the newspaper Watan, calling to continue manifesting until the total end of the "system". In social networks, there were similar calls.

"We want this system to go that all thieves be judged"said Zohra, a 55-year-old teacher from Jijel, 350 km from the highway, with her 25-year-old son, Mohamed.

A crowd of protesters joined early in the afternoon, after Friday's big Muslim prayer, Hundreds of participants gathered in the morning in front of the Grande Poste, the iconic building in the center of Algiers, has become the epicenter of the event.

The tense procession several kilometers on various axes of the center of the capital, according to journalists from AFP.

The thousands of people gathered there are shouting phrases like "System, get out" o "You stole the country, thieves!"

Heavy traffic jams blocked the capital's entrances because of the security checkpoints put in place by security forces, protesters said.

In addition to the demonstration in Algiers, the national television broadcast images of large the parade in Oran and Constantine, second and third cities in the country, and Setif (200 km southeast of Algiers).

Mobilization continued to be very important in Constantina, he told the AFP a local journalist. It has weakened in Annaba, the fourth largest city in the country, said another partner in the field.

The protesters are meeting probably encouraged by the events of this week, in which they occurred new layoffs, judicial appeals and new investigations into the regime 's caciques, as well as the arrest of wealthy businessmen.

Power, however, does not give in to the essentials: Abdelkader Bensalah, a man of the apparatus that accompanied Abdelaziz Buteflika for 20 years in power and until his resignation on April 2, remains acting head of state. Y Nuredin Bedui, Another element of the regime follows the Prime Minister's "government of shame", as the protesters call it.

Protesters reject in particular that the structures and figures of the device inherited from Buteflika organize the presidential elections scheduled for July 4 and require a transition led by a new sap.

"How will gangsters and crooks organize honest elections?" Mohamed asked, a 23-year-old waiter.