King Mohammed VI sent a strong message to those he called “those with ambiguous or dual positions,” stating that “Morocco will not take any economic or commercial step with them that does not include the Moroccan Sahara.”
The one who sits on the throne of the Kingdom said, in the Green March speech, that Morocco has honest international partners, who invest alongside the national private sector, in a framework of clarity and transparency, and for the benefit of the people of the region.
The king thanked the countries and groupings that have agreements and partnerships with Morocco, and that consider our southern provinces an integral part of the national territory.
The royal speech stated that “the positive developments in the Sahara issue also reinforce the course of continuous development witnessed by our southern provinces.
The source added, “The desert regions are witnessing a comprehensive development renaissance, in terms of infrastructure, and economic and social projects.
The king added, “Thanks to these projects, the desert regions have become an open space for development and investment, both national and foreign.
The royal speech did not fail to point out that the elected councils, in the regions and regions of the desert, in a democratic manner, with full freedom and responsibility, are the true legitimate representatives of the region's population.
The King stressed that “the issue of the Sahara is the essence of the national unity of the Kingdom. It is the issue of all Moroccans, which requires everyone, whoever is in his position, to continue mobilization and vigilance, to defend national and territorial unity, and to consolidate the developmental and political achievements that our regions are known for.” Southern.