El-Ghoula, denounces opportunism, corruption and criticizes the immobility of certain political leaders of the time and their ruinous management, with the intention of bringing about change. This social satire, inspired by letters spoken ...See moreEl-Ghoula, denounces opportunism, corruption and criticizes the immobility of certain political leaders of the time and their ruinous management, with the intention of bringing about change. This social satire, inspired by letters spoken in the press of the time, tells the story of a corrupt official. It is a play depicting the difficulties encountered in the application of agricultural self-management. She laid bare the problems of managing the abuses of the conspiracies carried out against the agricultural workers he exploits on a daily basis. She speaks and stages the difficulties encountered in the application of agricultural self-management. El-Ghoula (The Vampire), tells the story of a manager, a real bloodsucker, who lives at the expense of the agricultural workers of an agricultural cooperative, a corrupt person... Instead of solving problems, this manager uses the hollow speeches and "revolutionary" slogans, to galvanize them and encourage them to continue the work. The opportunistic manager transforms the work of the fellahs into chaotic bureaucratic procedures, which negatively affect the income of the institution. Instead of exploiting every opportunity to achieve public interest goals, he does so for personal gain. Through the clumsy game of political leaders, notorious opportunists, the play denounces the mismanagement of public property, and points the finger at this kind of deviation. Written by
Théâtre National Algérien
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