Has the declared war between Algeria and Paris begun?

Has the declared war between Algeria and France begun? A question that has become legitimate to ask after the recent French provocation, which was the targeting of the Algerian runner, Mohamed Sedjati, with a suspicious investigation ordered by the Public Prosecutor’s Office in the French capital, Paris, while the Algerian runner was at the peak of his concentration in anticipation of the race to win the gold medal.
The targeting appears to be far from politics, as long as it is related to a sports competition (the 800-meter race), but its timing, circumstances, and the general circumstances that characterize Algerian-French relations, make the observer doubt the integrity and innocence of the French authorities from the hypothesis of influencing the Algerian runner and his coach, Amar Benida, and trying to influence him psychologically to spoil his concentration in the final, especially since this provocation came only two days before the final date.
What increases the suspicions about the French side’s intention to undermine the Algerian runner’s focus is the cooperation of the French judiciary and media in undermining the morale of the Algerian champion and his coach, in a way that seemed as if the issue was related to a tight coordination between French parties whose only goal was to deprive the runner, Mohamed Sedjati, from winning this race, as he is known for his special way of celebrating when he wins, which has special connotations that apparently did not please the deep state in France.
The choice of runner Mohamed Sejati to target, rather than other Algerian athletes, is due to the fact that he was considered the first candidate to win the gold medal, given the numbers he achieved during the current year, which put him ahead of all his competitors, in addition to the fact that he was aiming to break the Olympic record, which is something that could have disturbed many of those lying in wait, especially if he came from the capital of lights, Paris, as they call it.
The Algerian Olympic Committee described what the runner Sedjati was subjected to as “unjustified attacks by sports media outlets”, which did not let him even rejoice in his victory, which was represented by obtaining the bronze medal, saying: “A few seconds after winning the 800-meter bronze at the Paris 2024 Olympics, here is the Algerian champion Jamal Sajati receiving unjustified attacks by sports media outlets.”
According to those who know the ABCs of combating doping at the level of sports bodies, monitoring any athlete takes place within a specific framework and away from the public eye, and the press does not address it at all, except in the event that it is proven that the athlete in question has committed a prohibited act, and based on a statement from the sports body supervising the investigation.
The case of the Algerian runner and his coach is inconsistent with the norms and traditions in force in an activity of the size of the Olympic Games, which are considered the highest among other sporting activities, as the matter was not limited to investigators from the International Olympic Committee, but even the French judiciary intervened, starting from its executive arm, represented by the Public Prosecution Office in the French capital, which made the case take on other dimensions far from the sports framework.
Given the special circumstances experienced by Algerian-French relations, which entered a dark tunnel after the dramatic shift in the French position on the Sahrawi issue, and its blatant bias in favor of the position of the Moroccan regime, and what followed from Algeria summoning its ambassador in Paris, Said Moussa, and reducing its representation to the level of chargé d’affaires, the political dimension in the targeting of the Algerian athlete remains strongly present from the French side, especially since Paris had leaked information indicating that Algeria had decided to suspend cooperation with France in the matter of deporting illegal immigrants against whom decisions were issued to leave French territory (OQTF).