“ Guinea will continue supporting the Moroccan stand and its proposal presented to the UN” he said to the media upon his arrival late morning at the Fés-Saiss airport.
The Guinean head of state recalled the historical support of Guinea to Morocco about this affair , welcoming the “ long history” of friendship between the two countries since the creation of the group called “ Casablanca” by particularly late Mohammed V and the former Guinean Ahmed Sékou Touré . “ we hope that the matter will be quickly resolved” he said.
The Guinean president has equally wished the rapid return of Morocco to the African union “ we hope that Morocco will secure its place as soon as possible within the African union , of which it is a founding member “ he asserted , judging ‘abnormal’ the absence of Morocco in this organization.
Guinea has expressed , during the last visit of His majesty king Mohammed VI to Conakry , its firm support to the Moroccan initiative aiming at granting a substantial autonomy to the Sahara, and its commitment to work for its return to the African Union “ within the respect of its territorial integrity”.
“ Concerning the Sahara affair , his Excellency President Alpha Condé supports efforts made by the UNGS and his personal representative in order to reach a negotiable political solution to this conflict , in conformity with the UNSC resolutions” indicated the joint communiqué, adding that the Guinean head of state has expressed on that point “ the support of his country to the Moroccan initiative aiming at granting a substantial autonomy to the Sahara region , which constitutes a serious and credible effort of Morocco in order to reach a final settlement to the conflict”.
Condé , is accompanied by an important delegation , will attend on Wednesday in Meknes , the 7th agricultural foundation which will be hold under the theme of “family farming” , before taking part on Thursday to the official opening of SIAM , organized from 24 of April to 3 may under the theme of “products of the soil”.
News and events on Western Sahara issue / Corcas