The covert hybrid operations of the deep state in France typically intensify during the summer in Algeria, especially as social and political seasons approach. These operations, while seemingly dormant, have never ceased; hidden hands have always been preparing and structuring their influence. Although partially dismantled in recent years, these networks remain potent, particularly in combating financial crimes and corruption. Financial corruption still has its visible and hidden agents, with the latter being stronger and more deeply rooted.

It is unsurprising that internal and external activities of disruptive elements are linked to Algerian hands fueled from overseas. This pattern has never disappeared, and attempts to destabilize and provoke certain social groups are expected to multiply as the school and social seasons approach. The cards played by France, alongside the Moroccan regime and the Zionist entity, have become clear: they invest in the daily issues of citizens who have begun to breathe easier after the corrupt regime’s era. They invest in everything affecting the citizen to present a false reality, confuse perceptions, disrupt the situation, and sow doubt and provocation through clear propaganda aimed at destabilizing security.

Social media was heavily exploited in the tragedy of the Wadi Harrach bus accident, with overseas forces turning the incident into a public opinion issue that questioned all state institutions. Fake electronic accounts joined this digital storm, promoting the horror of the tragedy. Meanwhile, Morocco lost more than 26 people in a similar bus accident without triggering the same media uproar. Although the tragedy was significant, the conspiracy exploited and orchestrated around it was even greater: every malfunction and traffic accident was linked to the Harrach bus incident, painting a bleak picture of dilapidated roads and vehicles, ignoring the positive achievements of Algerians and their internal efforts.

This situation infuriates France and its allies, prompting desperate attempts to disrupt security through the “bus alliance” and other suspicious investment points, supported and funded by organized crime networks. Videos of neighborhood gangs and citizen violence illustrate these efforts to undermine security, discredit political decisions, and incite public opinion with fabricated and genuine videos alike, all aimed at spreading doubt and falsehoods about the country’s leaders.

The digital space is flooded with disasters and nonsense, propagated by shallow media outlets lacking ethics and professionalism.

The foolish France that deceives some by promising influence and stirring unrest will one day realize it is driving the final nail into its own coffin.