Signs are growing within the Algerian Parliament regarding the necessity to formalize military activity outside national borders to adapt to the evolving security landscape in the Sahel. These discussions coincide with extraordinary parliamentary sessions and follow intensified military cooperation with Niger, including signed defense protocols and the supply of helicopters and fighter jets at Niamey's request. Analysts and diplomats suggest these moves are aimed at protecting national security interests—such as the trans-Saharan gas pipeline—amid rising regional threats like terrorism and arms trafficking. The proposed framework adheres to Article 91 of the Constitution, which requires a two-thirds majority in Parliament for deploying military units abroad, reflecting a strategic shift toward a more structured and proactive regional security policy.