ENTREVISTA: KHALED NACIRI Portavoz del Gobierno de Marruecos El conflicto del Sáhara
"Una minoría pro Polisario se apoderó del campamento"
I. C. - Madrid - 09/11/2010
http://www.elpais.com/articulo/internacional/minoria/pro/Polisario/apodero/campamento/elpepuint/20101109elpepiint_3/Tes
NTERVIEW: Government spokesman Khalid Naciri Moroccan Sahara Conflict"A minority pro-Polisario pervaded the camp"
I. C. - Madrid - 09/11/2010VoteResult No interésPoco interesanteDe interésMuy interesting interesanteMuy 25 votesPrint Send
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Just five days ago, Minister of the Moroccan Government spokesman, Khaled Naciri, announced to the press after the Council of Ministers, that the evolution of negotiating with Saharawi Agdaym camped Izik was "positive." Still, the protest camp has been dismantled by force.
* Morocco Sahrawi protests liquid
* Skirmishes in several neighborhoods in Laayoune after a quiet night
Morocco
Morocco
DEPTH
Capital:
Rabat.
Government:
Islamic Monarchy.
Population:
34,343,219 (est. 2008)
Rupture of the negotiation process
The Sahara conflict
DEPTH
Rupture of the negotiation process
Link full coverage
The news on other sites
* Websites in Spanish
* In other languages
"It is true that things were then in the right direction," says Naciri, a former Communist, in a telephone conversation with the country. "That's not like everyone in the camp," he adds.
Who does not like? "From Tindouf [where are located the Saharawi refugee camps], from Algiers and from the same Laayoune [the capital of the Sahara] has maneuvered to force a change in the direction of the camp," said Naciri.
"It has happened," he continues, "of a socio-economic demands a more political agenda imposed by a minority, linked to the Polisario, a peaceful majority."
To take power, the minority "has resorted to coercion and even violence," stressed the minister said. "To this end, the Polisario has recruited young people with criminal records that have become the praetorian guard the camp."
"Were these ex-offenders who commanded, who decide who enters and who leaves and who did what in there," complains Naciri. "They were kidnapped families ... We knew it was a carefully prepared operation for some time," he adds.
The State had to react, it justifies the spokesman said. "We had to assume our responsibilities, freeing the hostages," he stresses. "Morocco had ceased to exercise sovereignty over a piece of their land."
But the state's reaction was, he said, with left hand: "Do you know that the security forces who entered the camp did so unarmed to avoid any temptation if an agent was in trouble?".
"So there have been more victims? We have been three deaths [during the interview, five now]? In the ranks of security forces among the protesters." "Certainly, there was little more than 1,000 people" under the tents, "20 times less than those I read in Spanish media."
The dismantling of the camp by force "is not going to forget that the legitimate claims of those who gathered there," he concludes. "Despite the tight budget for 2011, we will do our best to meet them."
Why interfere with the start of negotiations with the Polisario? "It's a question that has to do the Polisario" he says. "It was increasing the pressure every day until the weekend ... We we went to the negotiating table in good faith."
http://www.elpais.com/articulo/internacional/minoria/pro/Polisario/apodero/campamento/elpepuint/20101109elpepiint_3/Tes
NTERVIEW: Government spokesman Khalid Naciri Moroccan Sahara Conflict"A minority pro-Polisario pervaded the camp"
I. C. - Madrid - 09/11/2010VoteResult No interésPoco interesanteDe interésMuy interesting interesanteMuy 25 votesPrint Send
*
*
*
*
Just five days ago, Minister of the Moroccan Government spokesman, Khaled Naciri, announced to the press after the Council of Ministers, that the evolution of negotiating with Saharawi Agdaym camped Izik was "positive." Still, the protest camp has been dismantled by force.
* Morocco Sahrawi protests liquid
* Skirmishes in several neighborhoods in Laayoune after a quiet night
Morocco
Morocco
DEPTH
Capital:
Rabat.
Government:
Islamic Monarchy.
Population:
34,343,219 (est. 2008)
Rupture of the negotiation process
The Sahara conflict
DEPTH
Rupture of the negotiation process
Link full coverage
The news on other sites
* Websites in Spanish
* In other languages
"It is true that things were then in the right direction," says Naciri, a former Communist, in a telephone conversation with the country. "That's not like everyone in the camp," he adds.
Who does not like? "From Tindouf [where are located the Saharawi refugee camps], from Algiers and from the same Laayoune [the capital of the Sahara] has maneuvered to force a change in the direction of the camp," said Naciri.
"It has happened," he continues, "of a socio-economic demands a more political agenda imposed by a minority, linked to the Polisario, a peaceful majority."
To take power, the minority "has resorted to coercion and even violence," stressed the minister said. "To this end, the Polisario has recruited young people with criminal records that have become the praetorian guard the camp."
"Were these ex-offenders who commanded, who decide who enters and who leaves and who did what in there," complains Naciri. "They were kidnapped families ... We knew it was a carefully prepared operation for some time," he adds.
The State had to react, it justifies the spokesman said. "We had to assume our responsibilities, freeing the hostages," he stresses. "Morocco had ceased to exercise sovereignty over a piece of their land."
But the state's reaction was, he said, with left hand: "Do you know that the security forces who entered the camp did so unarmed to avoid any temptation if an agent was in trouble?".
"So there have been more victims? We have been three deaths [during the interview, five now]? In the ranks of security forces among the protesters." "Certainly, there was little more than 1,000 people" under the tents, "20 times less than those I read in Spanish media."
The dismantling of the camp by force "is not going to forget that the legitimate claims of those who gathered there," he concludes. "Despite the tight budget for 2011, we will do our best to meet them."
Why interfere with the start of negotiations with the Polisario? "It's a question that has to do the Polisario" he says. "It was increasing the pressure every day until the weekend ... We we went to the negotiating table in good faith."
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