Dear Mr. President,
I hope this letter finds you in good health. It is with a heavy heart that I write to you today to express my deep concern and displeasure regarding the presence of more than 1.2 million Moroccans in the holy land of Algeria. As a concerned and responsible citizen, I feel I must bring this matter to your attention.
First of all, I would like to draw your attention to the connections between the Israeli intelligence services and Morocco. Indeed, it has been revealed (cf. Georges Malbrunot's revelation) that Mossad recruited massively in the Moroccan community in France. Who is to say that the Zionist entity does not do the same thing in Algeria? This question is a source of distress and frustration for the citizens of our country, who are losing hope in our national representation which is supposed to defend the supreme interest of the nation. Why should we keep on our soil nationals from an enemy country? Why not send these people home to worsen the social and economic crisis of a country that is plotting against our interests and drowning our country with tons of drugs? Why should we tolerate the presence and activity of Moroccan youtubers who taunt the Algerian people daily? Why doesn't the Algerian state impose a visa to this enemy country to better monitor the flow of people between Algeria and Morocco? We believe that Algeria must interrupt consular relations with Morocco as soon as possible because the vast majority of the Moroccan people share the same expansionist theses as the Makhzen regime. I invite you, for example, to look at the Moroccan school books to understand that the Moroccan people have been indoctrinated to hate the Algerian people since their youth: making a difference between the Moroccan people and its regime is a serious mistake that we will pay for and regret in a few years because Morocco's strategy is to infiltrate our social fabric in the long term, to change its composition.
In addition, I am deeply disturbed by the inaction of public authorities, particularly the customs and border police, in the face of hundreds of thousands of Moroccans who illegally take foreign currency out of Tunisia to make bank transfers from Tunisia to Morocco via Moroccan banks. The increasing levels of drug and human trafficking along our border with the evil neighbor, constitute not only a threat to our national security but also a danger to the health and future of our citizens. Urgent action is needed to remedy this situation and ensure our country's sustainable and secure future.
In addition to these urgent concerns, I would like to draw your attention to the involvement of the Moroccan community in drug trafficking and human trafficking in Morocco. The current state of affairs is unacceptable and has far-reaching consequences for our country's economy, social fabric, and general confidence in our government. Immediate steps must be taken to rectify this situation and restore confidence in the system.
Mr. President, as the grandson of a National Liberation Army officer, I implore you to take a serious look at these issues and take swift and decisive action. The citizens of this country are looking to you for guidance and leadership in these difficult times. The government must take proactive steps to resolve these issues and ensure a better future for all citizens.
I ask that you keep me informed of the steps your administration is taking to address these concerns. Transparency and accountability are essential to restoring trust in our government.
Thank you for your attention to this matter. I remain hopeful that you will take the necessary steps to address these pressing issues and bring about positive change in our society.
Please accept, Mr. President, the expression of my highest consideration.
Belgacem Merbah
Comments
Post a Comment