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Morocco and the third round of negotiations 1/8/2008
The Moroccan delegation which is representing the kingdom of Morocco in the third round of negotiations of the UN led talks is in no doubt determined to engage in serious negotiations, with the aim to achieving a final settlement to the Sahara conflict.
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Morocco 'resolute to preserve the integrity of the whole territory of its Sahara', Moroccan FM 1/8/2008
Morocco stands extremely vigilant to preserve its high interests and resolute to ward off any attempt to violate the ceasefire or undermine the integrity of the whole territory of the Moroccan Sahara, particularly in the eastern side of the defense wall, said, here Monday, Moroccan Foreign Minister, Taieb Fassi Fihri. "Few hours ahead of the third round of negotiations, the Kingdom of Morocco can only voice astonishment at what has been publicly announced or relayed by the other parties,"
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Algeria and Polisario called to show good faith and seriousness in negotiations 1/8/2008
Algeria and Polisario are called to show good faith and seriousness required for the success of the third round of negotiations on the Sahara, said the Chairman of the Royal Advisory Council for Saharan Affairs (CORCAS), Mr. Khalihenna Ould Errachid.
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UN-Sahara: Morocco reiterates its readiness to move forward in the implementation of UN resolutions 1/7/2008
The Moroccan delegation attending the third round of the negotiation process on the regional dispute over the Moroccan Sahara, held a working meeting Sunday night in New York with other members accompanying the delegation, during which it reaffirmed Morocco's desire to move forward in the implementation of UN resolutions aimed at achieving a political final solution to this dispute. The delegation, made of Mr. Chakib Benmoussa, Interior minister, Mr. Taieb Fassi Fihri, Minister of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation,
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Senegal reiterates support to Morocco's territorial sovereignty 1/7/2008
Senegal reiterated on Sunday full support to Morocco's territorial integrity and to the Moroccanity of the Sahara. "The Sahara is a Moroccan territory and should stay under the Moroccan sovereignty. We have never changed our stand," Senegalese President, Abdoulaye Wade told MAP during a stopover at Mohammed V airport. "I strongly encourage discussions so that we reach solutions to the existing problems," the Senegalese president noted.
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