Under the newly approved legislation, companies will be able to obtain a single mining permit valid for up to 30 years, covering both exploration and extraction activities.

On February 19, Algerian President Abdelhamid Tebboune, in a speech read on his behalf by Prime Minister Ayman Ben Abdelrahman, during the 36th Summit of Heads of State and Government of the African Union, announced an injection of $1 billion for the benefit of the Algerian Agency for International Cooperation for Solidarity and Development, to finance development projects in African countries.

On July 1, 2025, in Seville, Algerian Prime Minister Nadir Larbaoui reaffirmed Algeria’s pledge to allocate $1 billion to support development projects across Africa through its International Cooperation Agency.

The commitment echoes an earlier pledge made in 2023 by President Abdelmadjid Tebboune at an African Union summit.

The Tunisian Finance Ministry reported that the value of the loan granted by Algeria to Tunisia amounts to $200 million, to be repaid over 15 years, including a five-year grace period, and with a fixed annual interest rate of 1 percent.

In response to Boussola regarding the grant, the ministry stated that "the grant granted by Algeria to Tunisia amounts to $100 million."

During President Józef Aoun’s visit to Algeria on July 29, 2025, discussions included a pledge by Algeria to contribute $200 million as an initial support package toward rebuilding Lebanon’s war‑damaged infrastructure. Meanwhile, Algerians are suffering from a lack of infrastructure.