The article discusses the growing hostility towards women and perceived moral corruption in Algeria, fueled by self-appointed 'morality police' tolerated by authorities.

Prominent figures like Louisa Hanoune of the Workers’ Party condemn social media campaigns that celebrate tragedies involving children born out of wedlock.

Islamist groups increasingly enforce strict interpretations of Islamic law, with incidents such as condemning girls passing exams or women seeking relief from heat.

The Association of Algerian Muslim Ulema criticized yoga practices as conflicting with Islamic principles, while some Islamist figures call for stricter guardianship over women.These trends reflect a broader societal shift towards conservative ideologies, raising concerns about democratic values and freedom.

The article highlights tensions between religious extremism and modernity in Algeria, questioning whether the government's tolerance of such behavior undermines secular governance.