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Morocco to really reconciliation with Algeria?

Its foreign minister has launched in the direction of Algiers: "Forget the past "- Morocco really want reconciliation with Algeria?

Despite the failure of previous attempts to reconnect with Algiers, the head of the Moroccan diplomacy is returned to the charge Tuesday's launch towards the Algerian authorities "forget the past", after accusing Algeria and the Polisario Front to destabilize Morocco, using the events that shook the Arab world.

Is this a sincere desire for reconciliation and a new maneuver in order to gain more time on the issue of Western Sahara, which Rabat dread new tensions in times of popular uprisings shook the world Arabic? The question worth asking, because before calling Algeria to forget the past, the head of the Moroccan diplomacy said that Algeria and the Polisario Front could use the popular uprisings that shook several countries in the Arab world to stir up unrest in the disputed region.

"The enemies of our territorial integrity will probably use the events in the Arab world to showcase their program," said essentially the Moroccan Foreign Minister Taieb Fassi-Fihri, public television El Wow, adding that "the Polisario and Algeria are seeking to create unrest in the region." Immediately after, Fassi-Fihri changes its tune and urges Algeria to turn the page on the disputes of the past and focus on strengthening economic cooperation in the region. "Forget the past," he said toward the Algerian officials.

However, Rabat, fearing really popular demonstrations in response to calls broadcast on the Facebook social networking giant to a peaceful demonstration on Sunday in Rabat for political reforms in Morocco and the restoration of "the dignity of the Moroccan people," said Tuesday, speaking through its Prime Minister, Abbas El-Fassi, a series of measures to mitigate tension seen in several economic sectors. The latter indicated that 15 billion dirhams, or 1.4 billion euros will be invested in additional cash compensation of Morocco to address any price increase of essential commodities. These new funds will be added to the 17 billion dirhams under the Finance Act 2011 already invested in the fund.

In the same vein, the head of the Moroccan government said he informed the leaders of these parties to mobilize the government to address the grievances of the unemployed graduates in employment, noting that an effort will be made in this area to exceed what was achieved during the years 2008, 2009 and 2010. To recall, about a thousand unemployed graduates had shown last Thursday night in the Moroccan capital to demand their immediate integration into the civil service. Unemployed graduates, currently numbering 2,100, show regularly for several years in Rabat. The unemployment rate in Morocco has reached 9.1% in 2010, according to OHCHR Moroccan plan (HCP). That of young graduates is about 18%, it adds. As to social dialogue with trade unions and workers, Abbas El Fassi indicated that a ministerial committee is currently examining the complaints of the unions before the next meeting with the unions to find solutions to the items on the agenda.

Since early February, calls are made daily by young people on Facebook for political reforms in Morocco, the government's resignation, dissolution of Parliament and the restoration of "the dignity of the Moroccan people."

In response to these calls for peaceful protests, the spokesman Government's Communications Minister Khalid Naciri, stated that "citizens can freely express (...) as it takes place in full respect of vital interests" of the country.

Western Sahara, former English colony in North Africa, was annexed by Morocco in 1975, triggering a rebellion led by the Frente Polisario. A cease-fire was reached in 1991 under the auspices of the UN, but no political agreement between Rabat and the separatists has been found. Rabat offers autonomy to the Sahara under Moroccan sovereignty. The Polisario wants a referendum to be option of independence for the region.

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Young, street, Facebook and other

The Arab world was dizzy. Since that day in Sidi Bouzid, a small town in Tunisia, a vegetable merchant in his injured right plunges into despair and himself on fire outside the town hall on the corner, the breath of anger and discontent shared by entire populations continues unabated. Two months already! Tunisia at first, then Egypt will have borne the brunt of this discontent Tide popular means to scrap outdated systems that no longer serve, and long, nor to aspirations of their people than the overall evolution of the world.

Yemen, the first, practically committee with Egypt has suffered and continues to make this sling and "step back" of a president in power for over three decades seem not having the desired effect. Worse, the days go by and regularly bring their share of protests, arrests and injuries.

Iran too, and have been celebrating the thirtieth anniversary of the Islamic Revolution led by Imam Khomeini, is no exception to this "rule", even if populated by Persian and Shi'ite Muslim majority. Things there are suddenly worsened in the last three days in several large cities and the opposition to President Ahmadinejad was quickly transformed, first by challenging and questioning the supreme authority in Iran, one that is called the real power, the higher clergy chiiite. Meaning that it is neither more nor less than a profound change in which at least part of the current opposition seeks.

More surprising still is the case of Bahrain, where protests, although small in scale, have already been recorded. Further evidence that the wind of revolt that shook the Arab countries is a phenomenon quite new, the events that since yesterday's shake Libya irremovable Guide of the Revolution Muammar Kadhafi.

Morocco, he is preparing for a day of protests for 20 current and Rabat has already set the tone by accusing our country and the Frente Polisario to be the real instigators. Thereby indicating at least blindness, this pseudo argument hackneyed the external enemy, that Benali and Mubarak. Young Iraqis are not left out the ones who took advantage of Valentine's Day for "making fun" of their leaders.

So many countries with different political systems, traditions of struggle without great depth or real popular base, but that show, failing to prove that the concerns and realities have changed dramatically over the last two decades. First in that it is now very difficult to make any assumptions about the abilities of different Islamist movements to retrieve movements of young people who aspire to more freedom and democracy. Then in that whole Arab youth is everywhere in the majority. Finally, in that the youth knows, albeit in the most spontaneous, use and develop, like the Internet and Facebook, new and innovative ways to fight. Appellant made further responses from across regimes in place.
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Moroccan journalists for freedom

winds of freedom blowing through the region of North Africa and the Middle East. A revolution in which people rose up to recover their freedom and their dignity and regain their destiny in hand. The victorious revolution of the people of Tunisia and Egypt have raised awareness to the street's appeal to strip out the dictatorships of open air prisons that have become countries of the region. Never

freedom and victory of our people has been so close! It is for these reasons that we as freelance journalists from Morocco, the signatories of this statement, congratulate the peoples of Egypt and Tunisia for their victory against dictatorship and autocracy, and in particular our colleagues who have regained their freedom of speech and expression and the press, and recall that the repression of freedoms for democracy, is always on the agenda of power in Morocco.

Facing the deafening silence of the National Union of the Moroccan press (SNPM), the undersigned, Moroccan journalists, proclaim our unqualified support to the claims of the movement of 20 February that we will join the street demonstrations that day.

Thus, we stand with all democratic forces in Morocco who advocate the establishment of genuine democracy and a break with authoritarianism Makhzen.

Moreover, we denounce the campaign of defamation and denigration against the youth movement on 20 February by the pro-government media and the Internet.

Thus, we demand:

• To allow the Moroccan and foreign journalists to do their job of reporting and monitoring of events ahead.

• Respect for the right to information for all components of Moroccan society.

• An immediate end to media manipulation undertaken by public television, the Agency official and pro-government newspapers. We

intellectuals also urge the country to take a position so that the democratic demands of the Moroccan people to be accompanied.

Source: ISSUU, February 17, 2011

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Press Association Al-Adl Wal-Ihsan

Youth of Al Adl Wal Ihsan part in protests February 20, 2011

behalf God the Compassionate, the Merciful and prayer be upon the Prophet Muhammad, his family, and his brothers

The time of oppression and despotism has lasted too long in our beloved Morocco, there is corruption spread to encompass all political, social and economic. The people of Morocco buckling under the burden of poverty, unemployment and marginalization. The corrupt continue to enrich and accumulate fortunes at the expense of the necessities required by the dignity of the average Moroccan: education in crisis, a health malaise, price and brand-found work.

Neither successive calls to the recovery, nor did the warning been heeded, preferring the power to ignore and continue to destroy the country, to despise the people and the marginalized, to perpetuate the reign of individual arbitrariness. The government does not govern, the parliament does not legislate, the court does not decide in favor of the law, which strengthens the feeling of disappointment and despair in all segments of the Moroccan people, rich and poor.

This congestion and social policy demands the solidarity of all the free consciences of our people to stop the bleeding that endangers our country, putting aside any consideration ideological and political, and that the interest of the homeland is our meeting point.

Therefore, we, Children of Al Adl Wal Ihsan:

• Call to participate and support all initiatives aimed at building the state of freedom, dignity and justice, including protests of February 20, 2011;

• insist on the peaceful nature of our participation and call on everyone to be vigilant against any provocation that could occur;

• Let us assume for the Moroccan government liable for harm to the Moroccan people's right to peaceful protest;

• warn against any incitement to the separation, starting from some Moroccan exception to the awakening of the Arab peoples and their attempt to emancipate themselves from the yoke of injustice.

Young Al-Adl Wal-Ihsance

National Office, 16/02/2011
Web Page: http://www.aljamaa.net/fr/document/2484. shtml