A group of 13 youngsters, including two women, fled the camps of Tindouf, southwestern Algeria to join their motherland, Morocco.The returnees, aged between 22 and 29, recounted the inhumane life conditions they endured under the grip of the polisario, along with their fellow Sahrawis who found themselves sequestered in the camps.

A group of Fifteen youngsters, including five women and five children, joined on Sunday their homeland, Morocco, after they managed to flee the torture inflicted in the camps of Tindouf (southwestern Algeria).

Some 33 young people have lately escaped from Tindouf camps (south western Algeria) to join Morocco, their homeland.

Several US senators on Tuesday voiced support for a solution to the Sahara issue that is based on Morocco's autonomy proposal.

The chairman of the Royal Advisory Council for Saharan Affairs (CORCAS), Mr. Khalihenna Ould Errachid, received Tuesday afternoon at the council headquarters in  Rabat a Tanzanian parliamentary delegation headed by Mrs. Anna Marguerite Abdullah, a member of the Committee for Foreign Affairs for Defense and Security in the Tanzanian parliament, as part of an official visit to Morocco which runs until 27 March.