Gobierno y PSOE ven con alarma su descrédito por la crisis del Sáhara
Debate sobre el coste electoral en el Consejo de Ministros y en el partido
ANABEL DÍEZ - Madrid - 16/11/2010
http://www.elpais.com/articulo/espana/Gobierno/PSOE/ven/alarma/descredito/crisis/Sahara/elpepuesp/20101116elpepinac_3/Tes
PSOE government and discredited view with alarm the Sahara crisisDebate on the electoral cost to the Council of Ministers and the party
ANABEL DÍEZ - Madrid - 16/11/2010
"It starts the comeback." This proclamation of the Socialists, which has remained for a couple of weeks, and only hear muted. The Government and the PSOE assumed with dismay that its very difficult to convict Morocco for his performance with the Sahrawi people and caused them a discredit daunting.
"It starts the comeback." This proclamation of the Socialists, which has remained for a couple of weeks, and only hear muted. The Government and the PSOE assumed with dismay that its very difficult to convict Morocco for his performance with the Sahrawi people and caused them a discredit daunting. A week after dismantling the camp Saharan Morocco, located in the outskirts of Laayoune, Western Sahara's capital, that cracking down on this town and expelled the media to not know what happens there, the Socialists are "in a dead end." And check so your attempt to draw political head has stopped abruptly. Concern is greatest.
The Council of Ministers last Friday, and the Socialist leadership meeting yesterday, spent much of his political debate to note the great difficulty they have to get out of this conflict, with much of public opinion and the forces policies against the Government for failing to stand up firmly to Rabat. Both the Executive and the PSOE emphasize that "can not do what your heart asks for damages and not to destabilize Morocco."
But know that this attitude leads to that part of the electorate to give them back, and also with indignation, to see, for example, how PP leaders can attend public demonstrations in favor of the Sahara. Both the PSOE and the government there has been a very sharp sense of powerlessness. On the one hand, intensify calls, discrete, so that Morocco soften its stance, but the lack of firepower is seems insufficient to the public. Furthermore, in the socialist ranks discouragement ensues when the rights of the Sahrawi a hallmark of the PSOE. "We are very aware of how sensitive is this issue for our people, for our party, and public opinion in general," he acknowledged yesterday the Secretary of Organization, Marcelino Iglesias, bombed the standing committee after questions about what to occur in Laayoune, the capital of Western Sahara, to the Socialists condemn the actions of Morocco.
Iglesias knew what was coming, but could only go a little further than previous days by calling on Morocco to "respect human rights." To that he added another priority: "We want to get along with Morocco, and among neighbors and friends we can say the things that we do not like."
http://www.elpais.com/articulo/espana/Gobierno/PSOE/ven/alarma/descredito/crisis/Sahara/elpepuesp/20101116elpepinac_3/Tes
PSOE government and discredited view with alarm the Sahara crisisDebate on the electoral cost to the Council of Ministers and the party
ANABEL DÍEZ - Madrid - 16/11/2010
"It starts the comeback." This proclamation of the Socialists, which has remained for a couple of weeks, and only hear muted. The Government and the PSOE assumed with dismay that its very difficult to convict Morocco for his performance with the Sahrawi people and caused them a discredit daunting.
"It starts the comeback." This proclamation of the Socialists, which has remained for a couple of weeks, and only hear muted. The Government and the PSOE assumed with dismay that its very difficult to convict Morocco for his performance with the Sahrawi people and caused them a discredit daunting. A week after dismantling the camp Saharan Morocco, located in the outskirts of Laayoune, Western Sahara's capital, that cracking down on this town and expelled the media to not know what happens there, the Socialists are "in a dead end." And check so your attempt to draw political head has stopped abruptly. Concern is greatest.
The Council of Ministers last Friday, and the Socialist leadership meeting yesterday, spent much of his political debate to note the great difficulty they have to get out of this conflict, with much of public opinion and the forces policies against the Government for failing to stand up firmly to Rabat. Both the Executive and the PSOE emphasize that "can not do what your heart asks for damages and not to destabilize Morocco."
But know that this attitude leads to that part of the electorate to give them back, and also with indignation, to see, for example, how PP leaders can attend public demonstrations in favor of the Sahara. Both the PSOE and the government there has been a very sharp sense of powerlessness. On the one hand, intensify calls, discrete, so that Morocco soften its stance, but the lack of firepower is seems insufficient to the public. Furthermore, in the socialist ranks discouragement ensues when the rights of the Sahrawi a hallmark of the PSOE. "We are very aware of how sensitive is this issue for our people, for our party, and public opinion in general," he acknowledged yesterday the Secretary of Organization, Marcelino Iglesias, bombed the standing committee after questions about what to occur in Laayoune, the capital of Western Sahara, to the Socialists condemn the actions of Morocco.
Iglesias knew what was coming, but could only go a little further than previous days by calling on Morocco to "respect human rights." To that he added another priority: "We want to get along with Morocco, and among neighbors and friends we can say the things that we do not like."
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