مواعيد عرض مسلسل دموع لولية بطولة نوميديا لزول رمضان 2024 والقنوات الناقلة له الحلقة السابعة

King of Morocco: Algeria demands justice for the suffering caused by the Black March

between Algeria and Morocco in Western Sahara

Nearly 50 years later, while complaints had been lodged with the International Court of Justice in The Hague, members of the Moroccan Association of Victims of Arbitrary Expulsion of Algeria were demanding justice.

These tensions between Algeria and Morocco, which peaked in August 2021, date back to the last century with the events of the "Black March" in 1975.

It was the dominance of the region, rich in oil, gas and semiconductor metals, as well as the gateway to Europe and the Atlantic.

The main causes of tensions between the Governments of Rabat and Algiers. In addition, Spain intervention at that time, with the abandonment of Western Sahara as Province 53, and the current position of the Government of Pedro Sánchez on the recognition of sovereignty over Western Sahara.

Western Sahara issue

Because of relations between the two countries, more than 45,000 Moroccan families, or about 400,000 people, were exiled from Algerian territory in the 1960s and 1970s.

The Association "Victims of Algerian Expulsion" therefore seeks justice and compensation from the Algerian State for thousands of families affected by forced displacement by the Algerian authorities.

Specifically, the assembly dates back to December 1975, which coincides with the Arab celebrations of Eid al-Adha, commemorating the Koranic narrative of the Prophet Ibrahim's agreement to sacrifice Ismail as an act of divine obedience.

On 8 December 1975, on the orders of Colonel Pomedian, the Algerian military regime expelled Moroccan families legally living in Algeria, who had been expelled from their homes without warning, treated like animals and left stranded on the border.