المغرب يحسم قضية الصحراء الغربية بشكل نهائي

Overview

In this polemical commentary, Mohamed Doumir argues that Moroccan officials have repeatedly described the Western Sahara issue as “settled,” “closed,” or “final,” only to later acknowledge that it remains unresolved or requires further steps.

Chronology and Argument

Doumir traces statements from 1975 through 2026, citing Moroccan kings, ministers, ambassadors, government statements, and media. He highlights what he sees as contradictions: officials have declared the issue closed while also discussing negotiations, a UN process, or a referendum.

He also points to Morocco’s continued engagement with the UN’s Fourth Committee on decolonization as evidence, in his view, that the issue has not been conclusively settled.

“Seasons” of Declarations

The commentary groups these announcements into successive “seasons.” Doumir says he counted 33 claims that the issue was over, including 13 described as final. Through repetition and irony, he argues that each new declaration undermines earlier ones.

He particularly criticizes statements by Omar Hilale, along with comments by Hassan II, Mohammed VI, government leaders, and other officials.

Conclusion

Doumir argues that declarations and rhetoric cannot end the conflict. In his view, a resolution requires an agreement between the parties based on self-determination for the Sahrawi people.

The presentation reflects the host’s critical perspective; the historical statements and interpretations are presented through his selection of quotations.

Presenter: Mohamed Doumir