As more countries embrace the Moroccan Autonomy Plan for Western Sahara and more observers come to the realization that the Moroccan plan is indeed the best path to lasting resolution of the Sahara dispute, the Algerian regime is increasingly left to reap the storm it has sowed for more than six decades. The saying “he who sows the wind reaps the storm” perfectly applies to a system created to serve the colonial order.
And with that order now exposed and irrelevant, the system finds itself growing more and more obsolete, out of touch with watching as Morocco successfully thwarts its schemes to weaken, divide, and prevent it from reconciling with its own history. The sense of frustration and decline engulfing Algeria’s regime today, following the loss of its Sahara card and its diplomatic defeat at the hands of Morocco, stands as a striking example of divine justice.
Morocco wanted a shared future while Algeria sought regional supremacy at any cost
Following Algeria’s independence, King Hassan II made sure to be the first head of state to visit the country. As a gesture of goodwill toward independent Algeria and a sign of his sincere intention to build a shared, pan-Maghrebi future, King Hassan II postponed his planned visit to the United States, originally scheduled
Continue Reading on Morocco World News
This preview shows approximately 15% of the article. Read the full story on the publisher's website to support quality journalism.