A 1968 agreement between France and Algeria regarding the circulation, residency, and employment of Algerian nationals is consistently used as a political tool by French right-wing and far-right groups. This agreement is repeatedly brought to the forefront during presidential election cycles. These groups present it as evidence of [unspecified claim – text truncated], fueling their political agendas. The agreement has become a long-standing source of electoral leverage for these factions. The article highlights a recurring pattern of exploiting this treaty for political purposes. This practice demonstrates how immigration policy can be weaponized within the French political landscape. The original article appeared on TSA.