The outcome of the Algerian War of Independence (1954-1962) resulted in Algeria gaining full independence from French colonial rule. Characterized by a brutal and protracted conflict involving guerrilla warfare, the war spurred a strong nationalist movement among Algerians. It brought international attention to colonial struggles and highlighted issues of self-determination. The war ended with the Evian Accords in 1962, establishing a framework for Algeria's sovereignty. The conflict profoundly affected France, leading to political instability and changes in public attitudes toward colonialism, while Algeria's independence inspired many other liberation movements across Africa and the global south.