ALGERIAN PATRIOTS - ENGLISH

Moroccan diplomacy continues to suffer a series of failures in the handling of files linked to Algeria, the latest of which is linked to the confiscation of the property of the Algerian embassy in Rabat, where the press release from the Algerian Ministry of Affairs foreign countries greatly embarrassed the Moroccan authorities. Who, as usual, resort to Makhzen and his media acolytes to break the deadlock. The media outing of the former Moroccan ambassador to Algeria and the electronic newspaper "Hespress", which cites an "authorized Moroccan diplomatic source", after receiving the green light from the Makhzen, are considered an attempt to save face and provide hazardous justifications for this umpteenth Moroccan provocation against Algerian interests in Morocco. The attempted about-face following the decision to expropriate real estate from the Algerian State by the Moroccan authorities, through an official procedure published in the Moroccan Official Bulletin, is n...

  For several years now, we have been waging a proxy war against Morocco, which is waging a 4th and 5th generation war against our country, using every conceivable means. Morocco is actively supported in this sinister undertaking by the Israelis and the Emiratis, who provide Morocco with considerable technical and human resources. In this unbalanced equation, Algeria has organized itself around its military institution, reinforcing the cybersecurity of the state's sensitive information systems and communicating widely with its population to explain the nature of the threat we face. Thanks to the mobilization of the Armée Nationale Populaire and a handful of volunteer activists on social networks, Algeria has managed to avoid the worst by unmasking the true intentions of our enemies, and by awakening the consciences of Algerians who innocently believed in a supposed brotherhood with the Moroccan people, indoctrinated from an early age to hate Algeria (cf. Moroccan school curricula, ...

The recent declassification of a CIA document dated August 23, 1957, sheds new light on French intentions regarding oil fields in Algeria and plans for post-independence Algeria. This document provides valuable details on French economic and political strategies, as well as the geopolitical dynamics of the era. French Intentions for the Algerian Sahara According to the document, France intended to retain the Algerian Sahara at all costs, planning to divide it into two separate departments. This decision reflects the strategic importance of this resource-rich region for France. The Sahara, with its vast oil and gas reserves, represented a major economic stake. Infrastructure Strategy and Cooperation with Spain France did not plan to build pipelines to the north of Algeria to avoid any energy dependence on an independent Algeria. Instead, discussions were underway with Spain to evacuate oil and gas via Western Sahara, then under Spanish control. The Spanish authorities, enthusiastic abou...

  After the imaginary Nigeria-Morocco gas pipeline project , Morocco recently embarked on a new pipe dream entitled: access for Sahelian countries to the Atlantic Ocean. The only thing serious about these projects, whose feasibility and financing are still unclear, are the Pharaonic means of communication used by Morocco to hammer home its fallacious and intellectually dishonest messages.  We should also note the diplomatic efforts made by the Moroccans to organize colloquia in Marrakech with African leaders of dubious morality and mediocre intellectual level, in order to present a project with vague outlines and objectives.  We can legitimately wonder why the foreign ministers of the Sahel countries decided to travel to Marrakech, as the project to give the Sahel countries access to the Atlantic is far from being an easily achievable project, as it faces a number of geopolitical, geostrategic and financial challenges: Was Mauritania consulted (it did not take part in the...

  As a North African country, Algeria is geographically close to a number of drug trafficking hotspots, notably the Sahel and Maghreb regions. Although Algeria is not often considered a major drug trafficking hub on a global scale, it is not immune to the challenges associated with the illicit circulation of narcotic substances. Some of the factors contributing to drug trafficking in Algeria could include geographical proximity to producer countries or transit zones, economic problems, poverty, and possible loopholes in security arrangements. The Algerian authorities have put in place measures to combat this phenomenon, by reinforcing border controls, collaborating with international organizations and strengthening the capabilities of their security forces. It is important to note that the fight against drug trafficking is a global challenge, and every country must work closely with the international community to tackle this complex problem.  Impact of Morocco's drug trade on ...

The Moroccan monarchy's natural propensity for treachery is nothing new, as evidenced by an article in the New York Times in February 1873, which stated that Emir Abdelkader's defeat was "not due to the prowess of French arms", but to the treachery he suffered at the hands of the Moroccan sultan, Abderrahmane, who allied himself with France to encircle him.  The purpose of this article is not to enumerate the long list of Moroccan betrayals, which began with Bocchus' betrayal of King Jugurtha, via the betrayal of Emir Abdelkader, to the role of Moroccans in the May 8, 1945 massacres in Setif, Guelma and Kherrata, not forgetting the FLN plane that was hijacked on October 22, 1956, or the shameful use of the Algerian revolution by Sultan Mohamed V to put pressure on France to gain advantages for Morocco. All the betrayals mentioned above are not taught to Algerian children in Algerian schools, because Algerian leaders wanted to preserve a brotherhood that never exis...

Since Morocco's interdependence in 1956 (cf. the La Celle-Saint-Cloud interdependence agreements of November 6, 1955, *), Hassan II has constructed a Moroccan national narrative out of odds and ends, by appropriating the history of the region's peoples. According to this Moroccan national novel, Morocco is an empire spanning more than 12 centuries, dating back to 789. The problem with this national narrative is that it's not coherent, because there's no continuity between the different states or dynasties that have succeeded one another, and even worse: all these states were created by foreigners who have no connection with Morocco: Youssef Ibn Tachfine's Almoravids arrived from Mauritania. The Almohads of Abdelmoumen, who are Algerian Zenets. The Marinids and Wattassids were also Algerian Zenets. The Saadians and Alawites came from Saudi Arabia. Moreover, it's surprising to hear talk of an empire when we know that the authority of the Alaouite sultans did not e...