The city of Dakhla recently hosted a symposium on promoting the strategic partnership between Morocco and Africa under the theme “Orientation Towards Africa and The Dimensions of the Moroccan-African Partnership: Reality and Challenges.”
The Leagues of Women Writers of Morocco and Africa in partnership with Morocco’s Ministry of Youth, Culture and Communication and the Council of the Dakhla-Oued Eddahab Region, organised a meeting honouring Ghana was held around cooperation between Morocco and Africa.
During the opening, Leagues of Women Writers of Morocco and Africa president Badiaa Radi emphasised the strategic anchoring of Morocco in Africa, based on a win-win cooperation approach.
She recalled Morocco’s efforts to promote structuring development projects, social security and economic prosperity on the continent.
Ms. Radi also highlighted the role of culture in the development of African nations, emphasizing the vision of territorial justice advocated by Morocco between the shores of the Atlantic and the Mediterranean.
For her part, the President of the Office of the League of Women Writers of Africa in Ghana, Charity Boateny, praised Morocco’s distinguished place in Africa.
According to her, the Kingdom, as a driver of progress and creativity, shares its expertise with the countries of the continent.
Ghana deputy ambassador to Morocco, Louisa Angela Alomatu stressed the strategic importance of Morocco as a bridge between Africa and the rest of the world.
She praised the vision of King Mohammed VI for the African continent, evoking a promising dynamic in Moroccan-Ghanaian cooperation, particularly in the economic and strategic sectors.
The meeting was marked by sessions dedicated to various themes such as “Moroccan-African unionist thought through the Royal Archives,” “Dakhla-Oued Eddahab, a cultural bridge between Morocco and Africa,” and “The Moroccan-African partnership, win-win cooperation.”
Dakhla, located in the Dakhla-Oued Eddahab region, is experiencing growing economic momentum thanks to its strategic positioning between Africa and Europe.
The city has become a magnet for investment, particularly in the sectors of fisheries, renewable energy, tourism and agriculture.
SL/Sf/ac/fss/jn/APA