Michel Gurfinkiel, writer, political analyst and president of Jean Jacques Rousseau Institute, in his last column refers to Kabylia and its temporary Government.

"The map is not the territory," said the Polish-American logician Albert Korzybski. Geological, military, road, political, maps "represents" space selectively, thus approximate. But more often, we forget this obvious truth.

A first example, borrowed from the news: the Belgian crisis. Our maps tell us that the EU is a vast area of peace, democracy, freedom and fraternity. And that Brussels is the capital.

Kabylia is a region in Algeria situated on the central Mediterranean coast. It covers a surface of 40 000 km2 and has 10 million inhabitants out of a total of 30 million people in Algeria. Like Spanish, French, Italian and Greek people, Kabylians are Mediterranean in culture since the dawn of history. Kabylia is very attractive and its people are as friendly as Japanese people. The Kabylian hospitality is legendary. As a country of mountains and of a temperate climate, Kabylia lends itself to tourism because of the beauty of its coastal sites and its landscape. With a coast of 200 km, Kabylia would have succeeded to become one of the most prosperous regions in the world if only it could free itself from the traditional opposition of the racist Algerian Anti-Kabylian authorities to its economic development and cultural identity.

Khader participated in the founding of a new international body against Islamism. It also wants to make Denmark a center of the struggle for freedom of expression, which the country is de facto through the defense of caricatures of Muhammad. He works to organize the first conference on freedom of expression on the model of the world conference on climate change. A Copenhagen Declaration will be drafted. He also believes that the battle for the United Nations is lost, and advocates a new organization dedicated solely to truly democratic country.