Algeria scolds television stations for advertising and immoral programming

Algeria's government has flooded newly opened markets selling subsidized goods with pantry staples to stave off shortages during Islam’s holy month of Ramadan. Ramadan is when demand typically increases in Muslim-majority countries and prices tend to rise. The government is pushing staples to subsidized markets in order to avoid shortages during the holy month.

Algeria's government has flooded newly opened markets selling subsidized goods with pantry staples to stave off shortages during Islam’s holy month of Ramadan. Ramadan is when demand typically increases in Muslim-majority countries and prices tend to rise. The government is pushing staples to subsidized markets in order to avoid shortages during the holy month.

Algerian officials are chiding television stations over the content choices they’ve made since the start of Ramadan. Algeria scolds television stations for Ramadan advertising blitz and immoral programming. Officials say they are concerned about the content of the stations' content choices since Ramadan began.

Algerian officials are chiding television stations over the content choices they’ve made since the start of Ramadan. Algeria scolds television stations for Ramadan advertising blitz and immoral programming. Officials say they are concerned about the content of the stations' content choices since Ramadan began.

Algerian officials criticize television stations for 'immoral' programming during Ramadan. They cite concerns about ethics and professionalism. Algerian television stations are criticized for their content choices during Ramadan, citing concerns about professionalism and ethics. Officials say they are concerned about advertising and ethics during the holiday period.