The event, themed “The Moroccan Sahara: From the Management Phase to the Change Phase,” highlighted international support for Morocco’s autonomy plan for the region.
Several African diplomats expressed their unwavering support for Morocco’s territorial integrity and the autonomy plan proposed by King Mohammed VI. They emphasized the plan’s pragmatic and realistic approach to resolving the Sahara issue, noting its growing international acceptance.
Diplomats from countries like the Comoros, Guinea-Bissau, and Djibouti highlighted the significant economic development in the southern provinces of Morocco, particularly the transformative impact of projects like the port of Dakhla. They commended Morocco’s efforts to create jobs, stimulate economic growth, and improve the quality of life for residents in the region.
The cultural week provided a platform for academic discussions, historical research, and socio-economic analysis of the Sahara issue. By engaging young people in these discussions, the university aims to foster a new generation of advocates for Morocco’s territorial integrity.
The growing international support for Morocco’s position reflects the effectiveness of its diplomatic efforts and the increasing recognition of the autonomy plan as a viable solution. As Morocco continues to advance its diplomatic initiatives, the support of African nations remains a crucial factor in resolving the Sahara issue.
MK/te/Sf/fss/abj/APA