Morocco

[gilliam]

Morocco
Tens of thousands protest for prisoners held in Algeria.
http://www.publiuspundit.com/pictures/protests/20050306_B_Rabat-rally.jpg

Rabat — Tens of Thousands of Moroccans hailing from different parts of Morocco marched in Rabat to express their support for the Moroccans still detained in the Tindouf camps. They urged the United Nations and the international community to press on Algeria to set the prisoners free.

The March was organized by Collectif Watanouna - set up on January 20- calling on international organizations to “intervene to put an end to the sufferings of families and children, who are separated from their mothers, and to release all Moroccans held in Tindouf.”

These Moroccans were emprisoned for more than 25 years, following the artificial struggle over the Moroccanity of Southern Moroccan provinces. This struggle opposes Morocco to the Algerian-backed Polisario Front, which has tried to separate the provinces, known as Moroccan Sahara.

Moroccan associations from all over the country, leaders of some Moroccan parties and Moroccan artists participated in this March. They chanted slogans accusing Algeria of maiming and killing Moroccan soldiers and civilians, violating the international law and Geneva Agreement for the treatment of prisoners of war.

publiuspundit.com/?p=609

 

[Franze]

Giliam, what do you think about morocco?

 

[gilliam]

Franze:

Giliam, what do you think about morocco?

Sorry, Franze all I know about Morocco I got from the movie Casablanca.

 

[gilliam]

MADRID, Spain – Islamic militants pose such a serious threat to Morocco – home to most of the suspects in last year’s Madrid train bombings – that the government there could be in jeopardy, a senior Spanish official warned on Tuesday.

Last summer, Spain’s leading anti-terror investigator told lawmakers investigating the attack that Morocco had up to 100 al-Qaida-linked cells capable of suicide attacks, posing Europe’s biggest terrorist threat.

Most of the 22 suspects jailed in the train bombings are Moroccan. Another Moroccan, identified as 21-year-old Jaouad el Bouzrouti and described as having links to the bombing’s ringleaders, was arrested Tuesday near his home in Fuenlabrada, a Madrid suburb.

“I believe that in the fight against Islamic fundamentalism and Islamic terrorism, the political survival of Morocco and the Moroccan regime are stake,” the senior government official told reporters Tuesday on condition of anonymity. The official said the Casablanca suicide bombings in May 2003, which struck a Spanish social club and other targets and killed 32 bystanders and 13 attackers, “were aimed at the political heart of the Moroccan political regime.”

(Excerpt) Read more at newsday.com …

Should I dare to say Caliphate?

 

[Franze]

gilliam:

Sorry, Franze all I know about Morocco I got from the movie Casablanca.

I say it, because many americans think that Morocco is a great country and very democratic, in the relationship with Spain, you can see, that all of this is false, reasons:

1. The last two Leganés´ suicides phones were to Morocco, and this country doesn´t want to say, the destinations of these phones in Morocco
2. There are several terrorists from Morocco that live now in Morocco, and this country doesn´t want to extradite
3. From 30 years ago Western Sahara is ocuppied for Morocco, this land an ex-spanish colony, couldn´t independence and now lives in campings, without water, electricity, etc.
4. The royal family lives from several things like the hachis traffic that grows in the Rif ( Nothern Morocco) where there are 95% of the hachis in the world.
   Several things more but I don´t want to bore, but Morocco is a very bad country and his king is very corrupt.