In December 2007, Algeria experienced a shocking escalation in violence with the detonation of two car bombs in the capital, Algiers. Our first explosion occurred near the Supreme Constitutional Court, a building symbolizing the country's legal authority and governance. The second bomb exploded outside the United Nations offices, an area known for its diplomatic significance. These attacks underscored the perilous security situation Algerians faced amid a background of prolonged civil unrest and a resurgence of militant activity linked to extremist groups, notably Al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM). Protecting civilians and governmental institutions became increasingly pivotal in the face of such aggression. The event drew international attention, not only highlighting the domestic challenges within Algeria but also prompting discussions around global terrorism and its implications for national security. Following these attacks, Algeria intensified its counter-terrorism operations, reflecting a commitment to uphold national stability. Public reaction ranged from shock to anger, with many citizens fearing for their safety amid rising violence. The bombings further polarized public opinion on how to effectively address the threat of terrorism, leading to debates on counter-insurgency strategies employed by the government, influencing both domestic policy and international relations.