Algeria-Morocco: The flight ahead of Morocco's king Mohammed VI

[CEZAYIRLI]

Algérie-Maroc: La fuite en avant de Mohammed VI - Maghreb Online

Algérie-Maroc: La fuite en avant de Mohammed VI - Algérie, Maroc, camionneurs algériens, Sahara Occidental, Front Polisario, marche verte, Mohammed VI,

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Algeria-Morocco: The flight ahead of Morocco's king Mohammed VI

08/11/2021 Algérie

Speaking on the occasion of what is called "the green march," there was no word in the king's statement on this matter, although it is his army that is singled out.

The King of Morocco, Mohammed VI, evaded, during his speech on Saturday evening, the assassination of three Algerians, truck drivers, in an attack by the Moroccan occupation forces on liberated Saharawi territory.

Speaking on the occasion of what is called "the green march", there was no word in the king's declaration on this matter, even though there had been deaths of men and it was is his army which is singled out.

The slightest diplomatic consideration would have wanted Mohammed VI to speak out on the subject which deeply moved Algeria and exacerbated the crisis between the two countries.

In doing so, the Moroccan sovereign made it known that he and his monarchy have no intention of working to reduce the tension that reigns today, while all the elements currently available underline the direct responsibility of the army. Moroccan woman in the deadly attack on unarmed civilians.

Several factors point to the Moroccan occupation forces in Western Sahara as having committed this cowardly assassination with sophisticated weaponry through this new manifestation of brutal aggression which is characteristic of a known policy of territorial expansion and terror", had indicated the Presidency of the Republic on Wednesday 3 November.

On Thursday, November 4, speaking at a weekly press briefing, Moroccan government spokesman Mustapha Bitas also overlooked the issue.

"Morocco still sticks to the principle of good neighborliness with all, based on respect," he simply said in response to a question on the subject. Despite the serious accusations, Morocco has therefore chosen to opt for silence. An attitude which tends to become the rule lately apparently.

This was the case, in particular, after the affair of the note distributed to members of the Non-Aligned Organization on July 13 in New York by a Moroccan diplomat, in which he referred to "the right to self-determination of Kabylia ”.

The Algerian foreign ministry had approached the Moroccan authorities for an explanation, but no response was received.

THE PEGASUS SCANDAL

There was subsequently the spy scandal, Pegasus, named after the Israeli software and which, according to international media, was used by, among others, Morocco to spy on Algerian civilian and military officials or the statement made on August 12, from Morocco and in the presence of the head of Moroccan diplomacy, by the Israeli Minister of Foreign Affairs, Yaïr Lapid, who had expressed his "concerns about the role played by Algeria in the region".

Despite the protests expressed by Algiers, via communiques either from the High Security Council (HCS) or from the Foreign Ministry, Morocco did not react. This was what led to Algeria’s announcement on August 24 that it was severing diplomatic relations with the western neighbor.

Thus, on Saturday evening, the Moroccan king did not derogate from this "rule" of evading this important crisis. On the other hand, he took the opportunity to reaffirm once again the "Moroccanness" of Western Sahara, a territory which, according to him, "is not to be negotiated". "If we engage in negotiations, it is essentially to achieve a peaceful settlement of this artificial regional conflict," he added, when the UN had decided on a self-determination referendum, yet signed by Morocco, since 1991.

"The Saharawi people who accepted permanent peace with the Kingdom of Morocco by signing the settlement plan in 1991, after 16 years of war, will not stop their struggle as long as Morocco does not put an end to its aggression and its illegal occupation of the territory of the Saharawi Republic ", reacted yesterday the SADR Ministry of Communication for whom the Moroccan king's speech is" a mixture of sophisms, inventions and illusions to justify intransigence, arrogance and adventurism ”.

Abdelghani Aïchoun

El Watan, 08/11/2021

 

[CEZAYIRLI]

Mark my words: The answer to the self-proclaimed "Commander of the Believers", Morocco's ruler "the provocateur" and his "royal army" is in this video:

 

[Knowledgeseeker]

Enough of words from the moroccan leadership. No need to entertain a circus, lets keep the facts on the table.

 

[CEZAYIRLI]

Enough of words from the moroccan leadership. No need to entertain a circus, lets keep the facts on the table.

Thank you for commenting, but I simply can't understand your answer, as usual.

The Algerian Army will take the appropriate preemptive measures to punish its enemy Morocco.
End of story.

 

[Knowledgeseeker]

Algeria Dismisses ‘Respected’ Military Official For Questioning Accusations Against Morocco​

The decorated Major General was dismissed for his “deep disagreement” with other high-ranking Algerian officers on the management of recent tensions with Morocco.

Rabat - Algeria’s regime dismissed Major General Mohamed Kaidi as the head of the Employment-Preparation Department of National People's Army (ANP) General Staff.

Algerie Part Plus reports that General Kaidi was a respected officer in the ANP and believed to be close to President Abdelmadjid Tebboune and ANP chief of staff Said Chengriha.

“Appreciated by President Abdelmadjid Tebboune and cultivating since 2020 an important proximity with Said Chengriha, the boss of the Algerian military institution, Major General Mohamed Kaidi was dismissed and replaced on the sly in the greatest discretion while just a few days ago his name appeared on the list of people to be promoted to occupy key positions within the Algerian military institution,” Algerie Part Plus wrote.

According to Algerie Part Plus’ sources, Kaidi’s dismissal is directly linked to the ongoing tension between Algeria and Morocco, especially his stance on how the Algerian military leadership is managing the latest crisis with Morocco.

Prior to the dismissal, Kaidi took part in a long late night meeting chaired by Said Chengriha last week. The meeting is reported to have mainly explored which strategy Algeria should adopt amid deteriorating tensions with Morocco.

While Algerie Part Plus’ sources did not reveal “what was exactly discussed during the meeting,” they spoke of “a deep disagreement between Major General Mohamed Kaidi and other military decision-makers including senior officials of the military high command of the ANP on the very sensitive issue of Algerian nationals killed in Western Sahara.”

Last week, Algeria’s government accused Morocco of killing three Algerian truck drivers with drone strikes. Algiers initially lied about the site of the incident, saying that it took place on Mauritanian territory.

However, MINURSO, the UN peacekeeping operation in Western Sahara, confirmed that the bombing of the truck took place in a buffer zone, a restricted area in Western Sahara.

Algeria’s regime continued threatening to avenge the death of Algerians “murdered” by Morocco in Mauritania, but the confirmation of the presence of Algerian nationals in a sensitive zone in Western Sahara has brought Algiers under scrutiny for its role in the regional conflict.

For observers, MINURSO’s confirmation of the site of the incident casts doubt on Algeria’s narrative while raising some serious questions about the presence of Algerians in the zone.

General Kaidi asked similar questions of the Algerian military leadership during last week’s late night meeting, according to Algerie Part Plus.

“Mohamed Kaidi dared, in front of the military hierarchy, to express his disagreement with the way this security crisis was managed and with the response that should have been adopted against the Moroccan neighbor,” the newspaper wrote. “Even more seriously, Major General Mohamed Kaidi raised many questions about the circumstances in which the three Algerian truckers died.”

Full article: https://www.moroccoworldnews.com/20...l-for-questioning-accusations-against-morocco

 

[CEZAYIRLI]

Algeria Dismisses ‘Respected’ Military Official For Questioning Accusations Against Morocco​

The decorated Major General was dismissed for his “deep disagreement” with other high-ranking Algerian officers on the management of recent tensions with Morocco.

Rabat - Algeria’s regime dismissed Major General Mohamed Kaidi as the head of the Employment-Preparation Department of National People's Army (ANP) General Staff.

Algerie Part Plus reports that General Kaidi was a respected officer in the ANP and believed to be close to President Abdelmadjid Tebboune and ANP chief of staff Said Chengriha.

“Appreciated by President Abdelmadjid Tebboune and cultivating since 2020 an important proximity with Said Chengriha, the boss of the Algerian military institution, Major General Mohamed Kaidi was dismissed and replaced on the sly in the greatest discretion while just a few days ago his name appeared on the list of people to be promoted to occupy key positions within the Algerian military institution,” Algerie Part Plus wrote.

According to Algerie Part Plus’ sources, Kaidi’s dismissal is directly linked to the ongoing tension between Algeria and Morocco, especially his stance on how the Algerian military leadership is managing the latest crisis with Morocco.

Prior to the dismissal, Kaidi took part in a long late night meeting chaired by Said Chengriha last week. The meeting is reported to have mainly explored which strategy Algeria should adopt amid deteriorating tensions with Morocco.

While Algerie Part Plus’ sources did not reveal “what was exactly discussed during the meeting,” they spoke of “a deep disagreement between Major General Mohamed Kaidi and other military decision-makers including senior officials of the military high command of the ANP on the very sensitive issue of Algerian nationals killed in Western Sahara.”

Last week, Algeria’s government accused Morocco of killing three Algerian truck drivers with drone strikes. Algiers initially lied about the site of the incident, saying that it took place on Mauritanian territory.

However, MINURSO, the UN peacekeeping operation in Western Sahara, confirmed that the bombing of the truck took place in a buffer zone, a restricted area in Western Sahara.

Algeria’s regime continued threatening to avenge the death of Algerians “murdered” by Morocco in Mauritania, but the confirmation of the presence of Algerian nationals in a sensitive zone in Western Sahara has brought Algiers under scrutiny for its role in the regional conflict.

For observers, MINURSO’s confirmation of the site of the incident casts doubt on Algeria’s narrative while raising some serious questions about the presence of Algerians in the zone.

General Kaidi asked similar questions of the Algerian military leadership during last week’s late night meeting, according to Algerie Part Plus.

“Mohamed Kaidi dared, in front of the military hierarchy, to express his disagreement with the way this security crisis was managed and with the response that should have been adopted against the Moroccan neighbor,” the newspaper wrote. “Even more seriously, Major General Mohamed Kaidi raised many questions about the circumstances in which the three Algerian truckers died.”

Full article: https://www.moroccoworldnews.com/20...l-for-questioning-accusations-against-morocco

Your Tabloid article won't change a thing.
The "shock and awe" operation to bring in regime change in Rabat is already at work.
The swift removal of the despotic ruler and his Makhzen entourage in Rabat is the goal of the military operation.

 

[Knowledgeseeker]

Your Tabloid article won't change a thing.
The "shock and awe" operation to bring in regime change in Rabat is already at work.
The swift removal of the despotic ruler and his Makhzen entourage in Rabat is the goal of the military operation.

haha you such a troll

 

[Anastasius]

I wish both Morocco and Algeria a peaceful and prosperous existence.

Please don't kill each other over something silly.

 

[Knowledgeseeker]

I wish both Morocco and Algeria a peaceful and prosperous existence.

Please don't kill each other over something silly.

Other western powers who want to create a mess. Better if algeria just accept that they will never get sahara, and just move on. Our potential in cooperation is much bigger and important then this issue.

 

[CEZAYIRLI]

I wish both Morocco and Algeria a peaceful and prosperous existence.

Please don't kill each other over something silly.

In North Africa, there will be a peaceful existence between Mauritania, Western Sahara, Algeria, Tunisia and Libya.
-The regime in Morocco is a Trojan Horse for Isra-HELL in the region and needs to be removed and decimated.

 

[CEZAYIRLI]

Other western powers who want to create a mess. Better if algeria just accept that they will never get sahara, and just move on. Our potential in cooperation is much bigger and important then this issue.

The regime in Morocco lacks sovereignty and is a Trojan Horse for Isra-Hell and the West. Time for a new Moroccan Republic to replace the medieval regime in Rabat.

-The Royal family in Morocco has corrupted the practices of Islam and committed "shirk". They made the people bow to them as if they were gods.

-In Algeria we bow to Allah All Mighty only !

 

[Knowledgeseeker]

The regime in Morocco lacks sovereignty and is a Trojan Horse for Isra-Hell and the West. Time for new a Moroccan Republic to replace the medieval regime in Rabat.

Morocco have strong relation with everyone you mentioned in the post above except Algeria. You make it seem like morocco is a outsider in north africa, i guess you read to much algerian newspaper?

 

[HaZZan]

Algeria Dismisses ‘Respected’ Military Official For Questioning Accusations Against Morocco​

The decorated Major General was dismissed for his “deep disagreement” with other high-ranking Algerian officers on the management of recent tensions with Morocco.

Rabat - Algeria’s regime dismissed Major General Mohamed Kaidi as the head of the Employment-Preparation Department of National People's Army (ANP) General Staff.

Algerie Part Plus reports that General Kaidi was a respected officer in the ANP and believed to be close to President Abdelmadjid Tebboune and ANP chief of staff Said Chengriha.

“Appreciated by President Abdelmadjid Tebboune and cultivating since 2020 an important proximity with Said Chengriha, the boss of the Algerian military institution, Major General Mohamed Kaidi was dismissed and replaced on the sly in the greatest discretion while just a few days ago his name appeared on the list of people to be promoted to occupy key positions within the Algerian military institution,” Algerie Part Plus wrote.

According to Algerie Part Plus’ sources, Kaidi’s dismissal is directly linked to the ongoing tension between Algeria and Morocco, especially his stance on how the Algerian military leadership is managing the latest crisis with Morocco.

Prior to the dismissal, Kaidi took part in a long late night meeting chaired by Said Chengriha last week. The meeting is reported to have mainly explored which strategy Algeria should adopt amid deteriorating tensions with Morocco.

While Algerie Part Plus’ sources did not reveal “what was exactly discussed during the meeting,” they spoke of “a deep disagreement between Major General Mohamed Kaidi and other military decision-makers including senior officials of the military high command of the ANP on the very sensitive issue of Algerian nationals killed in Western Sahara.”

Last week, Algeria’s government accused Morocco of killing three Algerian truck drivers with drone strikes. Algiers initially lied about the site of the incident, saying that it took place on Mauritanian territory.

However, MINURSO, the UN peacekeeping operation in Western Sahara, confirmed that the bombing of the truck took place in a buffer zone, a restricted area in Western Sahara.

Algeria’s regime continued threatening to avenge the death of Algerians “murdered” by Morocco in Mauritania, but the confirmation of the presence of Algerian nationals in a sensitive zone in Western Sahara has brought Algiers under scrutiny for its role in the regional conflict.

For observers, MINURSO’s confirmation of the site of the incident casts doubt on Algeria’s narrative while raising some serious questions about the presence of Algerians in the zone.

General Kaidi asked similar questions of the Algerian military leadership during last week’s late night meeting, according to Algerie Part Plus.

“Mohamed Kaidi dared, in front of the military hierarchy, to express his disagreement with the way this security crisis was managed and with the response that should have been adopted against the Moroccan neighbor,” the newspaper wrote. “Even more seriously, Major General Mohamed Kaidi raised many questions about the circumstances in which the three Algerian truckers died.”

Full article: https://www.moroccoworldnews.com/20...l-for-questioning-accusations-against-morocco

"Algerie part" is a fake-news, troll website owned by Abdo Samar a mercenary journalist works for whoever pays him most, just listen to this

 

[HaZZan]

I wish both Morocco and Algeria a peaceful and prosperous existence.

Please don't kill each other over something silly.

Morocco is a French puppy state. for us Algerians, we don't have any problem with Morocco. They have problem with Western Shara tho.

 

[HaZZan]

Other western powers who want to create a mess. Better if algeria just accept that they will never get sahara, and just move on. Our potential in cooperation is much bigger and important then this issue.

Lol we never said that Western Sahara is ours.

 

[Knowledgeseeker]

Lol we never said that Western Sahara is ours.

Brother is well known how algeria have supported polisario diplomatically, with weapons and even millitarily. Do you deny this? You claim that algeria have no problem with morocco, while morocco have asked multiple times for restoring of ties?

 

[CEZAYIRLI]

Morocco have strong relation with everyone you mentioned in the post above except Algeria. You make it seem like morocco is a outsider in north africa, i guess you read to much algerian newspaper?

Mauritania, Western Sahara, Algeria, Tunisia and Libya all have Muslim flags with a Crescent.

On the other hand, Morocco's flag has a masonic star. Its flag was designed by French General Lyautey in 1912 when he created the Morocco Protectorate under France which still exists today.

 

[HaZZan]

Brother is well known how algeria have supported polisario diplomatically, with weapons and even millitarily. Do you deny this? You claim that algeria have no problem with morocco, while morocco have asked multiple times for restoring of ties?

Yes we have supported Western Sahara, but we never said its our land.

 

[CEZAYIRLI]

Yes we have supported Western Sahara, but we never said its our land.

Algeria supports the Western Sahara Republic to gain its complete independence from the illegal invasion of the barbaric Moroccan Army. The Sahrawi people will vote for their national independence through a UN Referendum of auto-determination.

 

[Knowledgeseeker]

Yes we have supported Western Sahara, but we never said its our land.

True not directly, but indirectly. Even the president you have on your profile picture dont accept polisario...