[11][12] During his career in this newspaper with a large audience and Algerian readership, he worked in the section of national and political affairs, and he was known for his inveterate and diligent defense of Arab causes, as well as his interest in living condition of the ordinary citizen and the news of rural and isolated areas.
[15][16] Senadjki continued his work in the newspaper Ech-Chaab until the Algerian constitution of 23 February 1989 allowed professional journalists to found their own independent press titles.
[26][27][28] He included the "Deep Algeria" page (Arabic: الجزائر العميقة), which was created specifically to follow up on people's concerns and convey their affairs and problems within the framework of neighborhood media bearing a news character, and providing a national service to citizens and public authorities.
[37][38] He was buried in a cemetery in his hometown of Khemis El Khechna in the presence of a large crowd including his friends, newspaper directors as well as ministers and senior officials of the Algerian state who wanted to pay him a final tribute.
This university thesis was supervised by Professor Ahmed Boukhari, and drew up a written and photographed portrait of Senadjki and where the students discussed the path of his career until his death in 2010.