Skip to main content

Algeria’s Triumph at the African Union: A Victory of Ethical Diplomacy Over Moroccan Corruption

The election of Ms. Selma Malika Haddadi as Vice President of the African Union Commission is not just an electoral victory—it is a resounding slap in the face for Morocco’s diplomacy, plagued by corruption, blackmail, and unethical tactics. With an overwhelming 33 votes, Algeria secured a decisive win, while Morocco suffered a humiliating defeat that exposed the hollowness of its so-called influence.

This election symbolizes the triumph of principled, ethical diplomacy committed to African unity over Morocco’s underhanded, deceitful strategies. Africa is no longer naive—the masks have fallen, revealing the true nature of a Moroccan regime willing to employ the most disgraceful tactics to achieve its goals.

Algeria: A Stronghold of Dignity and Pan-African Integrity

Ms. Haddadi’s victory was no accident. Her distinguished career, marked by key diplomatic roles and high-level responsibilities, reflects her unmatched competence and unwavering commitment to the African continent.

Unlike the Moroccan candidate, who relied solely on her regime’s political machinations, Ms. Haddadi prevailed through her merit, vision, and dedication to Africa’s fundamental values. Her agenda is built on unshakable principles:

  • Strengthening governance, transparency, and efficiency within the AU
  • Reinforcing African unity and resisting foreign interference
  • Eradicating corruption and neocolonial influence
  • Fostering genuine African cooperation based on mutual respect and integrity

This victory is a victory for a free, sovereign Africa that refuses to be a pawn in the games of manipulation and coercion.

Morocco’s Crushing Defeat: The Collapse of a Deceptive Diplomacy

For years, Morocco has operated under the illusion that it could buy influence and impose its will through shady dealings, but this election delivered a severe blow to its crumbling strategy.

This loss is more than just an electoral setback; it is a damning indictment of the Moroccan regime’s diplomatic practices, which have relied on corruption, espionage (as seen in the Pegasus scandal), and blatant manipulation.

But Africa is no longer willing to be a playground for Morocco’s devious tactics. By decisively rejecting its candidate, African nations have sent a clear message: the era of deceitful diplomacy is over. It is time for transparency, integrity, and real cooperation.

A Turning Point for the African Union and the Future of the Continent

Ms. Haddadi’s election reshapes the balance of power within the AU. No longer will corrupt deals and backroom conspiracies dictate Africa’s future—instead, principles and credibility will lead the way.

With this victory, Algeria reaffirms its role as a beacon of Pan-Africanism, justice, and independence, while Morocco sinks deeper into a quagmire of failed manipulations and lost credibility.

This moment marks the beginning of a new era—one in which Africa refuses to be held hostage by corruption, blackmail, and foreign interests. This triumph is not just a political win, but a victory for Africa’s dignity and future.

On February 10, 2024, Africa chose honor and exposed Morocco’s deception for what it truly is!




Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Fall of the Rafale: A Russian Report Unveils Pakistan’s Silent Aerial Supremacy

A recently released Russian report sheds critical light on the underlying causes of the Indian Air Force’s setback in a high-stakes aerial encounter with Pakistan. At the heart of this analysis lies a stark conclusion: Pakistan’s integration of advanced airborne surveillance and missile systems—particularly the Saab 2000 Erieye—enabled it to outmaneuver and ambush Indian Rafale jets without warning, and with surgical precision. Saab 2000 Erieye: The Eye That Sees All At the core of Pakistan’s aerial strategy is the Saab 2000 Erieye, an airborne early warning and control (AEW&C) aircraft of Swedish origin. Pakistan currently operates a fleet of nine such aircraft, equipped with the Erieye AESA radar—a cutting-edge system with a detection range of up to 450 kilometers, a combat radius of 3,700 kilometers, and an endurance of nearly 9.5 hours. This high-altitude sentinel offers a formidable command-and-control platform, allowing Pakistan to orchestrate engagements from a distance, wit...
3 comments
Read more

The Defection of Mehdi Hajaoui: A Major Blow to Moroccan Intelligence and Its Global Repercussions

The case of Mehdi Hajaoui , former number two in Morocco's Directorate General for Studies and Documentation ( DGED , the country’s foreign intelligence agency), is shaking the security and diplomatic landscape. According to the Spanish newspaper El Confidencial , Hajaoui fled Morocco to France , where he reportedly faced threats and harassment . He later moved to Spain , only to disappear mysteriously , fearing extradition to Morocco or assassination by Moroccan intelligence operatives. His escape has raised serious concerns about the future of Moroccan intelligence operations and diplomatic relations. Who is Mehdi Hajaoui? Mehdi Hajaoui was a high-ranking intelligence official , serving as the Deputy Director of the DGED under Yassine Mansouri , a close associate of King Mohammed VI. His position gave him access to highly sensitive intelligence , including: Covert Moroccan operations abroad , Secret relations between Rabat and its international allies , particularly Israel, The...
Post a Comment
Read more

Algeria in the Crosshairs: The Hour of Reckoning Has Come

On May 2nd, 2025, behind the closed doors of Abu Dhabi’s presidential palace, a high-level security meeting took place—not to discuss peace, but to plot an attack. Not a military assault, but a strategic, silent war targeting the political and media heart of one nation: Algeria. Presiding over this covert war council was Tahnoun bin Zayed , the shadowy mastermind of Emirati intelligence. Alongside him: Mohammed Al Gergawi , in charge of media influence operations; Saeed Al Ghafli , responsible for intelligence coordination; and foreign consultants from the American firm GSG , a private contractor known for information warfare and strategic psychological operations. The mission was given a chilling codename: “Disrupt Algeria.” Why Algeria? Because Algeria refuses to kneel. Because it acts with independence in Sudan, partners with Turkey and Qatar, and openly opposes Emirati interference in Libya. In Tahnoun’s own words during the meeting: “Algeria is moving in Darfur, aligning with Tur...
Post a Comment
Read more