ALMAGHRIBIA — broadcast
20260926 180000 UTC
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[00:00:00] their quality of life. This
[00:00:30] The US Deputy Foreign Minister stated that his country is determined to work with
[00:00:33] Morocco to find a final
[00:00:36] with the provisions of Article and lasting solution to the Moroccan Sahara issue, and reiterates his country's
[00:00:39] commitment to the development of the southern
[00:00:41] provinces of the Kingdom.
[00:00:44] After the final results were confirmed, the curtain fell on the September
[00:00:47] 23rd elections, and the
[00:01:03] of plastic arts and brings
[00:01:09] US Deputy Foreign Minister Christopher Lalande
[00:01:13] is challenged the right to inspect affirmed the United States' commitment to the development of the
[00:01:16] Sahara region under Moroccan sovereignty,
[00:01:20] reaffirming the long-standing friendship between the Kingdom of Morocco
[00:01:23] and the United States of America and the two countries' shared
[00:01:26] vision for the development of the Sahara region and the promotion of
[00:01:30] under Morocco's sovereignty over these territories. In this
[00:01:34] regard, the high-ranking US official affirmed that the United
[00:01:38] States looks forward to working with Morocco and other
[00:01:41] concerned parties to resolve this conflict definitively.
[00:01:47] which gives this The statement by the US official came after talks
[00:01:49] he held with the Minister of Foreign Affairs, African Cooperation and Moroccans
[00:01:53] Abroad, Nasser Bourita, on the sidelines of the 11th
[00:01:56] session of the United Nations General Assembly.
[00:02:02] In a move that reflects its support
[00:02:04] Come to for Moroccan sovereignty over its Sahara, Peru decided
[00:02:07] to open a consulate in Dakhla. The announcement
[00:02:11] Come to was included in a joint statement signed between the Minister of Foreign
[00:02:16] Come to It can maintain Affairs, African Cooperation and Moroccans Residing
[00:02:18] Abroad, Nasser Bourita, and the Minister of Foreign
[00:02:22] contention due to suspension
[00:02:22] and cooperation. In Relations of Peru, Carlos Espinoza
[00:02:25] Abarca.
[00:02:31] We are very happy to sign this agreement with our friends in
[00:02:34] Morocco. We look forward to a new era
[00:02:39] Party has been excluded of bilateral relations between
[00:02:41] to complete the return process our two countries. I have great hope that I will have the opportunity
[00:02:43] to visit Morocco at the appropriate time, and I am confident
[00:02:47] that many positive things await us in the near
[00:02:51] or participate in future. New horizons for bilateral cooperation between Morocco
[00:02:54] and Armenia were discussed during this meeting with the Armenian Foreign Minister,
[00:02:58] Ararat
[00:03:01] government coalition open to Mirzoyan, in addition to discussing issues of common
[00:03:04] interest. Always within the framework of intensive Moroccan
[00:03:07] diplomacy, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, African Cooperation
[00:03:11] and Moroccans Residing Abroad met with
[00:03:14] the Iraqi Foreign Minister Fuad
[00:03:17] Hussein, and there was a firm commitment to develop economic
[00:03:20] and commercial partnership between the two countries. A growing
[00:03:24] rapprochement and cooperation characterizes the relations between Morocco
[00:03:28] and Barbados, and a vision to strengthen South-South cooperation
[00:03:31] and bilateral partnership in vital sectors,
[00:03:35] as expressed by the Foreign Minister of this
[00:03:39] country, Christopher
[00:03:41] cultures. This cultural Singhal. Strong diplomatic cooperation
[00:03:44] and remarkable development in various fields characterize
[00:03:47] the Kingdom's relations with the Dominican Republic. The head
[00:03:51] of diplomacy of this country, Victor
[00:03:55] with Articles 70 and 80 of the Constitution Bisono Haza, expressed during this meeting his country's desire to strengthen partnership
[00:03:59] in multiple
[00:04:01] areas. The series of discussions also included
[00:04:05] a meeting with the Dutch Foreign Minister, Tom
[00:04:09] Berendsen. The relations of this European country with Morocco
[00:04:12] are characterized by their historical depth, which extends for more than four
[00:04:16] centuries. Economic and social ties and a strategic
[00:04:19] partnership are characterized by continuous
[00:04:22] development. Ghanaian Foreign Minister
[00:04:26] Samuel Okudzeto expressed during these discussions
[00:04:30] his country's desire to support
[00:04:33] offers a package of cooperation that includes a number of sectors, especially since
[00:04:36] Ghana is considered one of the most prominent trading partners of
[00:04:39] Morocco within the Economic Community
[00:04:41] of West African States. Discussions
[00:04:45] also took place with the prominent Spanish diplomat, Ángel
[00:04:48] Moratinos, the High Representative
[00:04:51] a lapse for the United Nations Alliance of Civilizations, and his commendable
[00:04:54] positions on the Kingdom's pioneering role in spreading the values of tolerance,
[00:04:57] coexistence, and common living. Morocco is considered
[00:05:01] an important regional and international model in the dialogue
[00:05:04] of religions and cultures. The Minister of Foreign Affairs
[00:05:07] and International Cooperation in the Republic of South
[00:05:11] Sudan.
[00:05:17] And African Cooperation and Moroccans Residing
[00:05:20] Abroad, and the discussions included developing strategic
[00:05:23] partnership and solidarity
[00:05:25] cooperation.
[00:05:30] I am happy to meet the Moroccan Foreign Minister, and he urged
[00:05:34] bilateral relations between our two countries and the amount of support
[00:05:37] that Morocco provides to South Sudan to build
[00:05:40] capacities, not only
[00:05:42] through dialogue, but also through training
[00:05:46] and qualifying our students, and we look forward to continuing
[00:05:49] to work and completing a number of projects that
[00:05:52] are still under construction. As for the future
[00:05:56] of relations, we look forward to continuing to develop
[00:05:59] them and strengthening cooperation between
[00:06:02] our two countries. This is intensive diplomacy at the United
[00:06:07] defending the first national cause
[00:06:10] and strengthening the strong presence of
[00:06:17] the Foreign Minister and African Cooperation Nasser Bourita with his Spanish
[00:06:21] counterpart José Manuel Albares on the sidelines of the 80th
[00:06:24] session of the United Nations General
[00:06:27] Assembly. Morocco reiterated the reference that governs
[00:06:31] its partnership with Madrid since the April
[00:06:34] 2022 declaration, which was recognized at the conclusion of the talks between His
[00:06:38] Majesty King Mohammed VI, may God protect him,
[00:06:41] and the head of government.
[00:07:12] and unilateral actions, as well as focusing on what
[00:07:16] unites the two countries and limiting points of disagreement. There
[00:07:20] are many issues on which we agree and we can make progress on them,
[00:07:24] just as there are certainly points on which we
[00:07:27] do not agree, and which require dialogue
[00:07:30] and consultation and resorting to the spirit of dialogue
[00:07:35] the aspect related to the immigration file, Morocco reiterates the principle of
[00:07:39] shared responsibility and its position
[00:07:42] regarding the return of irregular migrants and unaccompanied
[00:07:46] minors. According to the Minister of Foreign Affairs and African Cooperation,
[00:07:49] Nasser Bourita, the failure
[00:07:53] is not related to the clear Moroccan position, but
[00:07:57] rather to what he described as debates, obstacles, and difficulties
[00:08:00] on the Spanish side.
[00:08:07] Morocco starts from the principle of shared responsibility
[00:08:10] and considers that the issue of migration is an issue of cooperation, just
[00:08:14] as it starts from a fundamental principle, which is a clear
[00:08:17] position regarding the return of all irregular
[00:08:20] migrants and its clear position also regarding the
[00:08:24] return of unaccompanied minors. If
[00:08:28] migrants are not returned, and if
[00:08:31] minors are not returned, then the question
[00:08:34] should be asked not of Morocco, but of Spain.
[00:08:37] Morocco is not the one preventing this return, but rather this
[00:08:41] return is linked to debates, considerations, and obstacles,
[00:08:44] so to speak, and difficulties within Spain, and it has nothing
[00:08:48] at all to do with the will clearly expressed by the Moroccan
[00:08:52] authorities. The Minister of Foreign Affairs
[00:08:55] and African Cooperation, Nasser Bourita, expressed his regret at the continuation of what
[00:08:59] he described as a sterile discussion, considering that some statements
[00:09:02] made by Spanish politicians do not reflect,
[00:09:06] according to him, the value of the partnership between
[00:09:09] the two countries, stressing that there are many points
[00:09:12] of agreement between Morocco and Spain on which
[00:09:16] progress can be
[00:09:17] made.
[00:09:20] Following the completion of the regional counting committees and the regional
[00:09:23] counting committees, under the chairmanship of the ladies and at the level
[00:09:27] of the various prefectures and provinces and district prefectures
[00:09:30] and regions of the Kingdom, of the process of counting votes and announcing
[00:09:34] the results of the election related to the election of members of the House
[00:09:37] of Representatives, which took place last Wednesday, and the preparation of the special
[00:09:41] minutes and the depositing of a copy of these minutes with the Constitutional
[00:09:44] Court in accordance with the legislative provisions.
[00:09:48] The Minister of Interior informs the public that the final results
[00:09:52] announced by the aforementioned counting committees
[00:09:55] exactly match the general provisional results that
[00:09:59] were previously announced. Accordingly,
[00:10:02] the general results officially announced at the level
[00:10:05] of local electoral districts, as well as regional
[00:10:09] electoral districts, are as follows: The
[00:10:12] Authenticity and Modernity Party 97 seats, the National Rally
[00:10:16] of Independents Party 66 seats, the Istiqlal
[00:10:19] Party 65 seats, the Justice and Development Party
[00:10:22] 13 seats, the Popular Movement Party
[00:10:26] 29 seats, the Socialist Union of Popular Forces 26 seats,
[00:10:30] the Party of Progress and Socialism 19
[00:10:33] seats, the Constitutional Union 17
[00:10:37] seats, the Democratic and Social Movement 8
[00:10:40] seats, the Left Alliance 8
[00:10:43] seats, the Democratic Forces Front 2
[00:10:46] seats, the Justice Party 2 seats, the New
[00:10:50] Democrats Party 1 seat, the Unity
[00:10:53] and Democracy Party
[00:10:55] 1 seat. On the other hand, the Minister of Interior reminds that, in accordance
[00:11:01] 86 of the Organic Law related to the House
[00:11:05] of Representatives, any candidate concerned has the right to inspect
[00:11:08] at the headquarters of the local administrative authority or the headquarters of the prefecture
[00:11:11] and province or the district prefecture or the headquarters of the regional
[00:11:15] authority the minutes of the polling stations and the central
[00:11:18] and counting offices affiliated with the prefecture or province or
[00:11:21] the district prefecture or the regional counting committee.
[00:11:25] This is for a full eight days during official
[00:11:29] working hours, starting from the date of their submission. The aforementioned
[00:11:32] Organic Law also grants any candidate whose election
[00:11:38] the minutes of the electoral operations and take
[00:11:41] a copy of them at the headquarters of the local administrative authority or at the headquarters
[00:11:45] of the prefecture and province or the district prefecture or at the headquarters of the regional
[00:11:49] authority for eight days during official
[00:11:52] working hours, starting from the date of receipt of the appeal.
[00:11:55] of the appeal.
[00:12:03] Different scenarios, many possibilities can
[00:12:06] shape the features of the next government coalition. The Authenticity
[00:12:09] and Modernity Party, currently leading
[00:12:12] the results of the legislative elections, is invited
[00:12:15] to form a stable government coalition before Parliament.
[00:12:18] The party needs more than one party partner
[00:12:22] to reach the threshold of 198
[00:12:25] seats at least. So what are the most prominent
[00:12:29] potential scenarios for forming the next
[00:12:32] government majority? Certainly, the Authenticity
[00:12:34] and Modernity Party has many
[00:12:37] and varied options.
[00:12:40] the previous alliance because, from a numerical
[00:12:44] point of view, there is a sufficient legal quorum, and it can
[00:12:47] also look for other
[00:12:50] options. What needs to be emphasized in these
[00:12:53] scenarios is that, in terms of what we can
[00:12:56] call political exclusion, there is at least what
[00:13:00] is rumored that the Justice and Development
[00:13:04] from participating in the government, and there are also
[00:13:08] rumors of a left-wing alliance. Beyond
[00:13:11] that, all parties are willing to be represented
[00:13:16] alliances. The nature of the political map
[00:13:19] that emerged from the results of the September 23rd election
[00:13:22] makes the identity of the next
[00:13:26] many possibilities. There are no red lines in choosing
[00:13:30] alliances, a previous statement made by
[00:13:34] the coordinator of the collective leadership of the General Secretariat of the Authenticity
[00:13:37] and Modernity Party. The party expressed
[00:13:40] its readiness to consult with all parties that share
[00:13:44] its vision for its program. The party, which
[00:13:47] won 97 seats, needs
[00:13:50] more than 100 seats to form the government
[00:13:53] according to the chapter.
[00:13:57] of the Kingdom's constitution, the government is considered formed after it obtains
[00:14:00] the confidence of the House of Representatives through a vote by an absolute
[00:14:04] majority of the members who make up
[00:14:07] the council in favor of the program. After the elections and after the results
[00:14:11] were announced, the Authenticity and Modernity Party topped
[00:14:14] these elections. Therefore, the head of government will be appointed
[00:14:17] by His Majesty the King in accordance
[00:14:20] from this party, so the next stage is the stage of forming
[00:14:24] the government. The formation will face two main
[00:14:27] challenges. The first challenge is related to the quorum, as
[00:14:31] the constitution requires what is called an absolute majority
[00:14:34] of the members who make up the council to vote positively
[00:14:38] in favor of the government program in accordance
[00:14:41] with Article 88 of the Constitution. In terms of numbers,
[00:14:44] 198 members and above. This is one
[00:14:48] point. The second point is related to the ideological
[00:14:51] convergence and political convergence and convergence at the level
[00:14:54] of the intellectual line of the political parties that will form
[00:14:57] this coalition or government alliance.
[00:15:01] Forming a comfortable, harmonious, and stable
[00:15:04] majority. The most prominent party leading the election
[00:15:07] results. The party needs to form a government
[00:15:11] coalition capable of enriching the government program
[00:15:14] and defending it within the legislative institution and avoiding
[00:15:17] wasting political time to start implementing the major
[00:15:21] projects of the Kingdom.
[00:15:27] Supportive treatments in cancer are a set of medical,
[00:15:30] psychological, and social services that accompany
[00:15:34] cancer patients to improve
[00:15:38] African conference is an opportunity to review the outcomes of the last
[00:15:41] conference on the importance of supportive
[00:15:45] treatments and effective scientific sharing
[00:15:48] and new available possibilities
[00:15:50] to maintain the quality of life and the patient's
[00:15:54] independence. What is supportive care? Supportive care is
[00:15:57] a number
[00:15:59] of services we provide
[00:16:03] to the patient as part of their
[00:16:07] treatment from the diagnosis of the disease until the end.
[00:16:11] We should not view palliative care as a treatment we do
[00:16:14] at the end of the patient's journey when there's nothing else
[00:16:17] to be done. The objective
[00:16:21] of palliative care is that it includes all stages
[00:16:24] of the patients. Because I
[00:16:27] experienced the disease myself, and today I help
[00:16:30] them from diagnosis to after
[00:16:33] cancer, because when one recovers, we say
[00:16:38] and we start them
[00:16:44] In addition to access to supportive treatments, the conference
[00:16:47] discussed the place of integrative oncology
[00:16:50] based on scientific evidence, in addition to addressing
[00:16:54] the management of toxicities and side effects of modern
[00:16:57] anti-cancer
[00:16:58] agents.