ALMAGHRIBIA — broadcast 20260926 160000 UTC 284 transcript segments Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record. [00:00:00] World Cup tournament of the five-star [00:00:03] Royal League of [00:00:05] Morocco. Suspense and passion renewed. [00:00:11] people living in [00:00:24] The US Deputy Secretary of State renews his country's determination to work [00:00:28] with Morocco to find a final solution. And always for the Moroccan Sahara file [00:00:32] and renews it with the development of the southern regions [00:00:35] of the Kingdom. [00:00:38] After the confirmation of the final results, the curtain falls on the [00:00:41] 23rd September election and opens the context for the formation of the next [00:01:03] US Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau [00:01:07] affirmed the United States' commitment [00:01:09] oncology based on to the development of the Sahara region under Moroccan [00:01:12] sovereignty, reiterating the emphasis on the deep friendship that [00:01:16] unites the Kingdom of Morocco and the United States of America, [00:01:19] and on the two countries' shared [00:01:22] we move from vision for the development of the Sahara region and the promotion of cooperation under Morocco's [00:01:25] sovereignty over these regions. In this regard, [00:01:29] the high-ranking American official affirmed that the United States [00:01:32] looks forward to working with Morocco and other [00:01:35] concerned parties to resolve this [00:01:38] this relationship being based on conflict permanently. The American official's statement came after [00:01:42] talks he held with the Minister of Foreign Affairs, African Cooperation [00:01:46] and Moroccans Residing Abroad, Nasser Bourita, [00:01:49] on the sidelines of the 78th session of the [00:01:53] United Nations General Assembly. [00:01:56] In a move that supports its Moroccan sovereignty over the Sahara, [00:02:00] Peru decides to open a consulate in Dakhla. [00:02:03] The announcement was included in a joint statement signed [00:02:08] It can maintain [00:02:08] certainly points that we do between the Minister of Foreign Affairs, African Cooperation and Moroccans [00:02:11] Residing Abroad, Nasser Bourita, and the Minister of Foreign [00:02:15] Relations [00:02:16] and cooperation. In the of Peru. [00:02:25] We are very happy to sign this agreement with our friends in [00:02:28] Morocco. We [00:02:32] Party has excluded participation in look forward to a new era of bilateral relations between our two countries, and I have great [00:02:36] hope that I will have the opportunity to visit [00:02:39] Morocco at the appropriate time, and I am sure that many positive things [00:02:44] represented or participate in await us in the near future. [00:02:46] New horizons for bilateral cooperation between Morocco and Armenia during this [00:02:50] meeting with the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Armenia, [00:02:53] Ararat [00:02:54] government coalition open to Mirzoyan, in addition to discussing issues of common [00:02:58] interest. Always within the framework of intensive Moroccan [00:03:02] diplomacy, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, African Cooperation [00:03:05] and Moroccans Residing Abroad met with the Minister [00:03:08] of Foreign Affairs of Iraq, Fouad Mohammed [00:03:12] Hussein, and a clear determination to develop economic [00:03:15] and commercial partnership between the two countries. [00:03:19] Growing rapprochement and cooperation characterize relations between Morocco [00:03:22] and Barbados, a vision to strengthen South-South cooperation [00:03:25] and bilateral partnership in vital sectors, [00:03:29] as expressed by the Foreign Minister of this [00:03:33] country, Christopher Sinckler. Strong [00:03:36] diplomatic cooperation and tangible development in various [00:03:39] fields, that is what characterizes the Kingdom's relations with [00:03:43] the Dominican Republic. The chief diplomat of this [00:03:46] country, Victor [00:03:49] 47 of the Constitution. Bisonó Haza, expressed during this meeting his country's [00:03:53] formation will face desire to strengthen a strategic partnership in multiple [00:03:56] fields. The series of discussions also included [00:04:00] the Dutch Foreign Minister Tom Berendsen. [00:04:04] Relations between this European country and Morocco are characterized by their deep [00:04:08] historical roots that extend for more than [00:04:11] 88 of four centuries, economic and social ties, and a strategic [00:04:13] partnership characterized by growing [00:04:16] development. Ugandan Foreign Minister [00:04:19] Samuel Kutesa expressed [00:04:22] during these bilateral discussions his country's desire [00:04:25] to support cooperation in a number of sectors, especially [00:04:30] as Ghana is considered one of Morocco's most prominent trading partners [00:04:33] within the Economic Community of West African [00:04:37] States. Discussions were also held with Spanish diplomat [00:04:40] Álvaro [00:04:43] the players. Miguel Ángel, the United Nations High Representative for the Alliance of Civilizations, [00:04:47] and his appreciative stances on the Kingdom's leading role in promoting the values [00:04:50] of tolerance, coexistence and common living. [00:04:54] Morocco is considered an important regional and international [00:04:57] Supportive treatments for model in the dialogue [00:04:59] cancer are a set of of religions and cultures. The Minister of Foreign Affairs [00:05:02] and International Cooperation of the Republic of South [00:05:05] Sudan, Cecilia Anyuok [00:05:08] Adeng, also met with the Minister of Foreign Affairs [00:05:11] and African Cooperation, and Moroccans Residing [00:05:14] Abroad. The discussions included the development of strategic [00:05:17] partnership and solidarity [00:05:19] cooperation. [00:05:24] I was happy to meet the Moroccan Foreign Minister, and we discussed [00:05:28] bilateral relations between our two countries and the amount of support [00:05:31] that Morocco provides to South Sudan in the field of capacity building, [00:05:35] not only through [00:05:37] dialogue, but also through training and qualifying [00:05:40] our students. To continue working [00:05:44] and complete a number of projects that are still [00:05:47] underway. As for the future of relations, we [00:05:51] look forward to continuing to develop and strengthen [00:05:55] cooperation between our two countries. [00:05:58] It is intensive diplomacy in the United [00:06:01] defending the first national cause [00:06:04] and strengthening the strong presence international [00:06:08] forum. [00:06:10] After talks between the Minister [00:06:20] of the United Nations General Assembly, Morocco reiterated [00:06:23] the reference that governs its partnership with Madrid [00:06:27] since the April 2022 declaration, [00:06:30] which was adopted at the end of the talks between His Majesty King [00:06:33] Mohammed VI, may God protect him, and Prime Minister Pedro [00:06:37] Sánchez. A partnership based on dialogue and mutual [00:06:40] respect, with emphasis on [00:06:50] the principles stipulated in the April [00:06:53] 2022 declaration between His Majesty King [00:06:57] Mohammed VI and the Spanish government. These [00:07:00] principles are partnership, mutual respect, [00:07:03] dialogue, and avoiding imposing faits accomplis [00:07:07] and unilateral actions, in addition to focusing on what unites [00:07:10] the two countries, limited points. [00:07:13] There are many issues that we agree on [00:07:16] and on which we can make progress, just as there are [00:07:21] not agree on and which require good faith, [00:07:24] consultation, and resort to the spirit of good neighborliness [00:07:29] aspect related to the migration file, Morocco reiterates [00:07:32] its shared responsibility and its position on the return [00:07:36] of irregular migrants and unaccompanied minors. [00:07:39] According to the Minister of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation, [00:07:46] the failure to complete return operations is not related to Morocco's clear position, but rather [00:07:50] to what he described as Spanish arguments, [00:07:53] obstacles, and difficulties. [00:08:00] Morocco starts from common principles and believes that [00:08:04] the issue of migration is an issue of cooperation, and also starts from [00:08:07] basic principles that are reflected in its clear [00:08:10] position on the return of all irregular [00:08:13] migrants and its clear position also on [00:08:17] the return of unaccompanied minors. So, [00:08:20] if irregular migrants are not returned, and if [00:08:24] minors are not returned, then the question [00:08:27] should be posed not to Morocco, but to Spain. Morocco [00:08:31] is not the one preventing this return. Rather, this [00:08:34] return is related to arguments, considerations, and obstacles, [00:08:37] to be more precise, and difficulties within Spain, and has absolutely [00:08:41] no relation to what the Moroccan authorities [00:08:45] clearly expressed. [00:08:47] The Minister of Foreign Affairs and African Cooperation, Nasser Bourita, expressed his [00:08:50] regret over the continuation of what he described as a fruitless debate, [00:08:54] considering that some statements made by Spanish [00:08:57] politicians do not reflect, according to him, the value [00:09:00] of the partnership between the two countries, [00:09:03] affirming that there are many points of agreement between Morocco [00:09:07] and Spain on which progress can be [00:09:10] made. [00:09:13] Following the completion of the work of the regional electoral committees and the provincial [00:09:16] electoral committees, chaired by ladies and gentlemen judges [00:09:20] at the level of the various prefectures and provinces and district prefectures [00:09:23] and regions of the Kingdom, from the process of counting votes and announcing [00:09:27] the results of the election of members of the House [00:09:30] of Representatives, which took place last Wednesday, and the preparation [00:09:33] of the special minutes thereof and the deposit of a copy of these [00:09:36] minutes with the Constitutional Court in accordance with the legislative [00:09:40] provisions. The Minister of Interior informs [00:09:43] the public that the final results announced by [00:09:47] the aforementioned electoral committees completely match the provisional [00:09:50] general results that were announced previously. [00:09:53] Consequently, the officially announced general results [00:09:57] at the level of the local electoral districts and also [00:10:00] the regional electoral districts can be recalled as [00:10:04] follows: The Authenticity and Modernity Party 97 [00:10:07] seats, the National Rally of Independents 66 [00:10:11] seats, the Justice [00:10:15] and Development Party 54 seats, the Popular [00:10:18] Movement 29 seats, the Socialist [00:10:21] Union 26 seats, the Progress [00:10:25] and Socialism Party 19 seats, the Constitutional [00:10:28] Union 17 seats, the Social [00:10:32] Democratic Movement eight seats, the Left [00:10:35] Alliance eight seats, the Democratic [00:10:38] Forces Front two seats, the Equity [00:10:41] Party two seats, the New Democrats [00:10:44] one seat, the Unity and Democracy Party one [00:10:48] seat. On the other hand, the Minister of Interior reminds [00:10:52] that, in accordance with the provisions of Article [00:10:55] 86 of the Organic Law relating to the House [00:10:58] of Representatives, every candidate concerned has the right to view [00:11:01] at the headquarters of the local administrative authority or the headquarters [00:11:04] of the prefecture or province or the district prefecture or the headquarters [00:11:07] of the regional wilaya the minutes of the polling stations [00:11:11] and the central offices and the counting committee affiliated with the prefecture or [00:11:14] province or the district prefecture or the regional [00:11:17] counting committee, for eight full days [00:11:21] during official working hours starting from the date of their deposit. [00:11:25] The aforementioned organic law also grants every candidate whose election [00:11:28] has been challenged the right to view [00:11:32] the minutes of the electoral operations and obtain a copy thereof [00:11:35] at the headquarters of the local administrative authority or at the headquarters [00:11:38] of the prefecture or province or the district prefecture or at the headquarters [00:11:42] of the regional wilaya within eight days during official [00:11:45] working hours starting from the date of receipt of the [00:11:48] appeal petition. [00:11:56] Various scenarios, many possibilities can [00:11:59] shape the features of the next government coalition. The Authenticity [00:12:02] and Modernity Party, currently leading [00:12:05] the results of the legislative elections, is called upon to form [00:12:09] a government coalition that can withstand Parliament. The party needs [00:12:13] more than one party partner to reach the threshold of [00:12:16] at least 198 seats. [00:12:20] So what are the most prominent possible scenarios for forming [00:12:23] the next government majority? It is certain that the [00:12:27] Authenticity and Modernity Party has many and varied [00:12:29] options. [00:12:33] the previous alliance because, from a numerical [00:12:36] perspective, there is a sufficient legal quorum, and it can [00:12:40] also look for other [00:12:42] options. What needs to be emphasized in these [00:12:45] scenarios is that, from the perspective of what we can [00:12:49] call political exclusion, there is at least what [00:12:52] is rumored that the Justice and Development [00:12:57] the government, and then there are also [00:13:00] reports about the Left Alliance, meaning that all parties [00:13:04] are present or have the desire to be [00:13:09] the alliances. The nature of the political map that [00:13:13] emerged from the results of the September 23rd [00:13:16] election makes the identity of the next [00:13:19] many possibilities. There are no red lines in [00:13:23] choosing alliances. A previous statement was made by [00:13:27] the coordinator of the collective leadership of the General Secretariat of the [00:13:30] Authenticity and Modernity Party. The party expressed [00:13:33] its readiness to consult with all parties that [00:13:36] share its same vision for its [00:13:39] electoral program. The party, which won 97 [00:13:42] seats, needs more than 100 to form the government. [00:13:46] According to Article 88 of the Kingdom's [00:13:49] constitution, the government is considered to be in power after [00:13:53] obtaining the confidence of the House of Representatives through a vote [00:13:56] by an absolute majority of the members who make [00:14:00] up the House in favor of the government program after [00:14:03] the elections, after the results appeared. The Authenticity [00:14:07] and Modernity Party topped the results. Therefore, the King will appoint the Prime Minister [00:14:10] from this party in accordance with Article [00:14:14] The next step will be the formation of the government. This [00:14:18] two main constraints. The first constraint relates to the quorum, [00:14:22] as it requires what is called an absolute [00:14:26] majority of the members who make up the House to [00:14:29] vote positively in favor of the government program, [00:14:33] in accordance with Article [00:14:36] the Constitution. In terms of numbers, [00:14:38] 198 members or more. This is one point. [00:14:42] The second point relates to ideological [00:14:45] convergence, political convergence, and convergence at the level [00:14:48] of the intellectual line of the political parties that [00:14:51] will form this coalition or government alliance. [00:14:55] Forming a comfortable, harmonious [00:14:57] and stable majority is the biggest challenge [00:15:00] for the party leading the election results. [00:15:03] The party needs to form a government capable of enriching the government [00:15:07] program and defending it within the legislative institution [00:15:10] and avoiding wasting political time to start [00:15:14] implementing the major projects [00:15:16] of the Kingdom. [00:15:24] medical, psychological and social services [00:15:27] that accompany cancer patients to improve their quality of life. [00:15:30] This African conference was an opportunity to discuss [00:15:34] the outcomes of the Melbourne conference [00:15:38] regarding the importance of supportive treatments and sharing [00:15:41] effective scientific research and new available [00:15:45] possibilities to maintain quality of life and patient [00:15:48] independence. What is supportive care? Supportive care is [00:15:51] a number of [00:15:55] things we provide [00:15:58] to the patient within [00:15:59] the scope [00:16:02] of his treatment from diagnosis of the disease until the end. [00:16:06] We should not look at supportive care as a treatment that we provide at [00:16:09] the very end of the patient's life, when nothing else can be done, [00:16:13] what we call palliative care. Rather, supportive care includes [00:16:17] all stages. I accompany patients [00:16:21] because I went through this experience of the disease and today [00:16:24] I help them from the diagnosis until [00:16:28] after cancer because when someone recovers, we say that [00:16:32] he has recovered and we let him go. [00:16:35] But there is an accompaniment. [00:16:39] In addition to access to supportive treatments, the conference discussed [00:16:43] the place of integrative [00:16:46] scientific evidence, in addition to addressing the management of [00:16:50] toxicities and side effects of modern anti-cancer [00:16:54] treatments.