Paris: Senator Christian Cambon, President of the France-Morocco Friendship Group in the Senate, described the recent UN Security Council resolution as a significant advancement for the Moroccan solution to the Sahara conflict. He noted the resolution’s affirmation of the Moroccan Autonomy Plan as central to resolving the dispute. Cambon also expressed France’s commitment to the plan’s success, emphasizing its potential to bring peace.
According to Agence Marocaine De Presse, H©l¨ne Laporte, Vice-President of the National Assembly and President of the France-Morocco Friendship Group in the Assembly, praised the decision as a major diplomatic step, recognizing the Moroccan Autonomy Plan as the main reference for resolving the Sahara issue. Marine Le Pen, leader of the Rassemblement National, highlighted the Security Council’s recognition of Morocco’s plan by a large majority, underscoring its implementation under Moroccan authority and sovereignty.
Deputy Bruno Fuchs described the resolution as historic and a decisive advance, establishing a clear framework for regional stability and development. He expressed satisfaction with the outcome. Fabrice Le Sach©, Vice-President of the French employers’ association MEDEF, welcomed the breakthrough, praising Morocco’s efforts and reaffirming support for initiatives in the Southern Provinces. Micha«l Delafosse, Mayor of Montpellier, emphasized the resolution’s recognition of Morocco’s sovereignty over the Sahara, calling it significant for international law.
Political analyst Aymeric Chauprade stated that Morocco has convinced the multipolar world of the legitimacy of the Moroccan identity of the Sahara, marking a historic day for Morocco. Former minister and deputy Nadia Hai affirmed the shift of the Sahara’s future to Moroccan sovereignty, congratulating HM the King for his dialogue and emphasizing peace in the Mediterranean region. Hanane Mansouri, deputy and vice-president of the France-Morocco Friendship Group in the National Assembly, described the resolution as a diplomatic advance in the Maghreb.
Former Secretary of State Othman Nasrou hailed Resolution 2797 as recognizing the Moroccan Autonomy Plan as the only realistic basis for a lasting solution. Former deputy Pierre-Henri Dumont expressed pride in the UN’s recognition of the path traced by HM King Mohammed VI, calling it a major diplomatic victory for Morocco. Writer and philosopher Bernard-Henri L©vy declared the UN’s decision a deserved victory for Morocco and justice.
The support was echoed by Bruno Retailleau, president of Les R©publicains, and deputy V©ronique Louwagie, who praised Morocco’s political achievement. Political analyst Fr©d©ric Encel noted the resolution as a victory for common sense and historical legitimacy, reaffirming the Sahara as part of Morocco. Geopolitics professor Emmanuel Dupuy highlighted the resolution’s recognition of Morocco’s territorial integrity, emphasizing the Autonomy Plan as the basis for the region’s future.
Deputy Mich¨le Tabarot called it a major step toward consolidating Morocco’s sovereignty, marking a historic turning point for peace. Deputy Corine Vignon expressed her satisfaction with the UN’s recognition of the Moroccan Autonomy Plan. Val©rie P©cresse, President of …½le-de-France and former minister, described the recognition as crucial for stability in the Maghreb. ‚¬°ric Ciotti, deputy from Nice, called it a historic diplomatic victory for Morocco.
Estelle Youssouffa, deputy on the Foreign and European Affairs Committees, noted the resolution’s significance for Sahara peace with the Security Council’s support. Finally, Senator Catherine Dumas welcomed Morocco’s diplomatic victory, describing the UN’s support for Sahara autonomy as a key step toward regional stability and lasting peace.