<\/p>\n
In a sign of escalating desperation amid political and military stagnation, the separatist Polisario Front, through its leader Brahim Ghali, has been accused of attempting to incite unrest within Morocco.<\/p>\n
This comes as the group struggles with declining legitimacy in the Tindouf camps and waning international support for its separatist agenda concerning the Sahara.<\/p>\n
During a recent speech at a regular session of the Polisario\u2019s executive body, Ghali praised what he called the \u201cstruggles of the Independence Intifada\u201d in so-called \u201coccupied territories,\u201d extending his rhetoric to southern Moroccan provinces and university campuses.<\/p>\n
Analysts argue that this language aims to provoke tension beyond the conflict zone defined by the United Nations.<\/p>\n
According to experts on the Moroccan Sahara issue, this strategy appears tied to a broader regional agenda, namely, an Algerian-backed attempt to destabilize Morocco internally.<\/p>\n
The approach allegedly involves infiltrating Moroccan universities and inciting students under the guise of political activism, in an effort to propagate the Polisario\u2019s separatist narrative.<\/p>\n
Mohamed El Ghait Ma El Aynain, Deputy Director of the Moroccan Center for Parallel Diplomacy and Intercultural Dialogue, explained that Ghali\u2019s reference to student movements and regions such as Dr\u00e2a and Guelmim-Oued Noun suggests an intentional extension of separatist rhetoric beyond the traditional territorial dispute.<\/p>\n
\u201cThis is an implicit admission that the regions of La\u00e2youne and Dakhla are inseparable from the rest of Morocco in terms of identity, demographics, and history,\u201d Ma El Aynain said.<\/p>\n
He noted that the contradiction in Ghali\u2019s statements mirrors the position taken previously by former Polisario leader Mohamed Abdelaziz. \u201cDespite their rhetoric of \u2018liberation,\u2019 the Polisario cannot imagine a framework outside the Moroccan national context, not geographically, historically, or symbolically,\u201d he added.<\/p>\n
Ma El Aynain emphasized that the group\u2019s origins are rooted in Morocco, having emerged from events in Tan-Tan, only to be co-opted by Algeria and weaponized for regional political purposes.<\/p>\n
This structural contradiction, he argues, undermines the movement\u2019s credibility and exposes its separatist agenda as a tool for foreign geopolitical interests rather than a legitimate popular cause.<\/p>\n
Shadi Abdeslam Al-Buraq, an international expert in crisis management and conflict analysis, referred to the so-called \u201cSahrawi students\u201d active in Moroccan universities as an \u201corganizational extension\u201d of Polisario militias. According to Al-Buraq, the group operates under the directives of key political figures within the Tindouf camps, with Algerian intelligence allegedly overseeing their activities.<\/p>\n
Al-Buraq claimed that these students, particularly those at Ibn Zohr University in Agadir, have participated in training sessions in Boumerdes, Algeria, where they receive instruction in street warfare tactics, espionage, and other forms of disruption.<\/p>\n
These students, he warned, act as a \u201cTrojan horse\u201d within Morocco, executing destabilizing activities while enjoying state-sponsored benefits such as free transportation, housing, meals, and full scholarships.<\/p>\n
Despite these privileges, Al-Buraq said, \u201cthey abuse the tolerant environment of Moroccan universities and the legacy of the National Union of Moroccan Students to push a foreign separatist agenda.\u201d<\/p>\n
He added that Moroccan authorities have documented efforts by these groups to manipulate the academic environment, including threats to disrupt exams and coercive pressure to admit unqualified students.<\/p>\n
The expert concluded that the evidence points to a systematic attempt by Algerian intelligence services to weaponize Moroccan campuses through these proxies.<\/p>\n
This tactic reflects a shift from failed military and diplomatic maneuvers to more covert infiltration strategies, using young students as instruments in a broader regional conflict.<\/p>\n
The findings raise pressing questions about national security and academic freedom, as well as Morocco\u2019s policy of inclusivity toward students from the southern provinces. Observers have called for increased vigilance in universities to prevent the exploitation of democratic spaces for subversive ends.<\/p>\n
As Morocco continues to assert its sovereignty over the Sahara through international partnerships and development initiatives, experts warn that internal destabilization efforts, particularly those leveraging student activism, will likely remain a key front in the ongoing geopolitical contest.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
Rephrase in a different way as if you were a native American speaker as a content creation expert and do not talk about yourself or your experience in the text and do not show yourself as an artificial intelligence who wrote and fill the bullet point in the topic and speak the heart of the topic itself and dont take date of blog in ther first and dont take text like box of newsliter subscribe on post from contentand romove all linke insert in content and and remove all affiliate disclosure phrases on content like this “This post may contain Amazon or other affiliate links that allow us to earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. Please see our Disclosure Policy for more info” and “#” put in its place bullet point, and romove name of the web site or his links we are take a content from our new creation, and don’t publish clone new content more than just one time<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
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