Difference between revisions of "Ahmed Ben Bella"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Reverted edits by SoccerGirl (Talk); changed back to last version by Fox)
(Default Sort, added information)
Line 1: Line 1:
−
{{stub}}
 
  
 
'''Mohamed Ahmed Ben Bella''' (born 1918) became the first [[President]] of [[Algeria]] and is recognized as the Father of that nation.  He was born there and educated with other [[Muslim]]s by [[Europe]]an teachers before eventually failing a key [[exam]] and dropping out.  He served with distinction in the [[French]] [[army]] before leading Algeria to [[independence]] as a founder of its [[liberation]] group, [[Front de Libération Nationale]] (FLN).
 
'''Mohamed Ahmed Ben Bella''' (born 1918) became the first [[President]] of [[Algeria]] and is recognized as the Father of that nation.  He was born there and educated with other [[Muslim]]s by [[Europe]]an teachers before eventually failing a key [[exam]] and dropping out.  He served with distinction in the [[French]] [[army]] before leading Algeria to [[independence]] as a founder of its [[liberation]] group, [[Front de Libération Nationale]] (FLN).
 +
 +
Taking power in 1962, he ruled Algeria until 1965, when he was deposed and put under house arrest.  He went into exile in [[Switzerland]] in 1980, but was eventually allowed to return to Algeria in 1990. 
 +
 +
{{DEFAULTSORT:Bella, Ahmed Ben}}
  
 
[[Category:Heads of state]]
 
[[Category:Heads of state]]
−
[[Category:Algeria]]
 

Revision as of 21:22, August 8, 2007

Mohamed Ahmed Ben Bella (born 1918) became the first President of Algeria and is recognized as the Father of that nation. He was born there and educated with other Muslims by European teachers before eventually failing a key exam and dropping out. He served with distinction in the French army before leading Algeria to independence as a founder of its liberation group, Front de Libération Nationale (FLN).

Taking power in 1962, he ruled Algeria until 1965, when he was deposed and put under house arrest. He went into exile in Switzerland in 1980, but was eventually allowed to return to Algeria in 1990.