On Tuesday night, the President announced at least 17 civilians have died in the fires. The President released these devastating statistics as several more soldiers received injuries while battling the flames in the Kabylie region.
The Defence Ministry revealed 11 soldiers received burns fighting the fires with four seriously injured.
President Abdelmadjid Tebboune tweeted that the soldiers were “martyrs”.
The soldiers have saved around 100 people from the fires in Kabyle.
The Kabyle region is 100 km (60 miles) east of the country's capital, Algiers, and has no water-dumping planes.
READ MORE: British crews fighting Greek wildfires
This is the latest region to be plagued with devastating wildfires.
The wildfires in Greece - roughly 1,000 miles away from Algeria - have spread uncontrollably and have killed two people with six areas put on high alert.
Firefighters are struggling to put out 154 blazes that are raging across the country.
Residents in the island of Evia are forced to flee their homes and evacuate the island by boat as the fires spread out of control.
More than 2,000 residents have now been evacuated from their homes and local officials are appealing for more help.
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"We are facing another, more difficult night," government minister Nikos Hardalias told the BBC last week.
"Wildfires of unprecedented intensity and spread, all our forces are fighting the battle day and night to save lives, together with volunteers."
Greece and Turkey have been fighting the flames for nearly two weeks following the worst heatwaves the countries have seen in decades.
In Turkey, eight people have now died in the fires and thousands have been forced to evacuate.
The EU has announced that it has mobilized one of its biggest responses to combat the fires surging across the continent.