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This chapter traces the historical trajectory of Algeria’s relationship with the EU from the post-Second World War period and Algerian independence, to the present. It examines key agreements and legal frameworks, shedding light on how the colonial history produced complexities in defining Algeria’s status in relation to European integration. The narrative extends to explore broader geopolitical initiatives such as the Euro–Mediterranean Cooperative Proposal, the Union for the Mediterranean, and the European Neighbourhood Policy, and assesses the effectiveness of these policies in addressing issues like migration, security, and border control. The study highlights the evolving nature of the Euro–Algerian relationship, emphasizing its multifaceted character beyond economic interests. In navigating this relationship, the analysis underscores the importance of a nuanced approach, considering the diverse interests and challenges faced by both Algeria and the European Union in the context of Euro– Mediterranean relations.
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