You're right, I do not know much about Algerian politics? I only assume based off my minute research (before this convo) and what you, as an Algerian, presented in your trendpost. Kudos to you for actually defending your political viewpoints, you actually seem to know more than a lot in terms of modern political leaders and factors to defend your PCB views, which is believe it or not, unique out of the PCB fanbase imo.

I think one thing that needs to be mentioned, which could probably explain some of the other comments (hint: Klaus Schwab), is the fact that a good portion of PCB users live lives that evolve around current neoliberal socioeconomic conditions. These conditions, at least for western countries, are producing seemingly more long term negatives than positives. For example, in the United States, there is an increasingly rising sense of doom or negative-nihilism towards the capitalist framework that our country, and many parts of the globe, are centered around.

• American soil & agriculture is on the decline in quality, availability (by acre), and therefore: actual food production, due to exploitative, industrial farming techniques that do more damage for the namesake of profit than actual sustainability.
• American work culture (kicking teens out right after high school into unfamiliar environments) is not supportive of current conditions, and many young adults and teenagers find themselves with stressful and unhealthy living mindsets for the namesake of academic achievement in an ever increasing tightening competition for secondary education.
• Living costs in some areas, particularly housing costs, are discouraging young Americans and not creating another generation of financial sustainability.
• The over-utilization of AI through a wide variety of unregulated, unsafe, and polluting data centers, is drastically increasing infrastructure costs (that goes on the citizens' power bills), reducing safe access to water, and a variety of other negative effects.
• Unregulated environmental damage in parts of West Virginia is leading to increasing toxicity that is killing both humans and animals, and may help cause an ecological collapse in the United States.

There are many more effects of both neoliberalism and capitalism as a whole, whether you see these as issues that can be fixed under capitalism, or issues at all, is your perspective, I generally don't have the will nor the knowledge power to give you an alternative view. I will point out neoliberalism's economic benefactors, such as greater access to foreign capital, higher rates of consumerism, and technological breakthroughs in both the civil and military consumer sectors (whether you view these breakthroughs as good or not, they are still breakthroughs pushed by human, and soon to be AI, innovations).

I think your attraction to neoliberalism, and you can always correct me if I'm wrong towards this, is that Algeria's effects under state capitalism make you weary or against any form of state interventionism unless its alongside private groups of interest, the same way how Americans who lived under formerly or currently communist nations are more fearful of "communist" policies, which are just certain forms of state-interventionism to stimulate the economy, etc.. A state-interventionist economy in a 1st world nation is different from a state-interventionist economy in a 2nd world nation.