Tourist Complex “CET” of Tipasa: National Association Calls for Revitalization

In a statement addressing the current reality of tourism and the management of tourist complexes under the company’s authority, the association highlighted the importance of restoring these facilities in order to revive the region’s tourism sector.

Through this initiative, the organization aims to inject new momentum into tourism activity in the Tipasa province by bringing to public attention a situation that is widely acknowledged at the local level.

Mohamed Rahmouni, the association’s social affairs officer, recalled that the Tipasa Village complex once experienced a period of strong dynamism under transparent management. During that time, commercial spaces remained active throughout the year through legally established lease agreements. Workers at the complex—most of whom were from the province itself—performed their duties with significant experience and possessed a deep familiarity with both the site and its regular visitors, who valued the calm atmosphere and professionalism offered there.

Restoring Activity and Sustainable Management

The association also expressed hope that the supervisory authorities would intervene through decisions capable of rehabilitating the complex and restoring its success.

Rahmouni explained that during its most active period, the Tipasa Village “CET” tourist complex maintained regular commercial activity within the framework of legal contracts, while workers carried out their responsibilities with proven expertise.

The complex remained open to visitors throughout the year rather than only during the summer season, which contributed significantly to sustaining tourism activity in the area.

The association further noted that revenues flowed consistently during that period, allowing debts to be repaid in a professional manner. This created an atmosphere of satisfaction and confidence among employees, business operators, and shop tenants.

However, the organization stressed that in recent years this balance has been disrupted. Several workers and shop owners who had operated within the complex for years were reportedly removed from their activities, with some resorting to legal action in order to claim their rights. According to Rahmouni, these developments have led to a slowdown in tourism activity.

Despite these challenges, the association expressed its hope that these infrastructures will once again fulfill the role for which they were originally established, remaining an open space dedicated to tourism and local economic activity for the benefit of the Tipasa province and its residents.

In order to revitalize this vital sector of the region—known for its strong tourism vocation and its wealth of historical sites and leisure destinations—the association stressed the importance of respecting workers’ rights and the legality of commercial lease agreements within the complex.

Rahmouni also emphasized the need for a management structure capable of matching the ambitions of the tourism sector and the potential of the complex. He recalled that such success had previously been achieved through competent leadership and effective management.

According to him, management during that successful period was based on experience, discipline, and respect for workers and partners, which yielded positive results both in terms of tourism activity and the stability of the enterprise.

In conclusion, the National Association for Solidarity and the Eradication of Social Problems, represented by Mohamed Rahmouni at its Tipasa office, affirmed that building the “New Algeria,” as advocated by the President of the Republic, requires reliance on experience, responsibility, collective work, and respect for the law—rather than practices that hinder development or place personal interests above those of society.

The association also expressed hope that the relevant authorities will take decisions capable of restoring transparent governance while safeguarding the stability of workers and partners, emphasizing that the success of any tourism enterprise ultimately represents a success for the province and for the national economy as a whole.