In an opinion piece published on the official website of the Peruvian Journalists' Union, Sanchez Serra described the reaffirmation as a "signature of significant diplomatic significance," reaffirming "strong support for the autonomy initiative presented by the Kingdom as the sole basis for a just and lasting solution to the conflict" over the Moroccan Sahara.

The author of the article said that Morocco was the first country in the world to recognize the independence of the United States in 1777, emphasizing that this foundational step laid the foundation for bilateral relations based on mutual respect, strategic cooperation, and a shared vision for regional stability.

He added that this alliance is embodied today through a valid free trade agreement, ongoing diplomatic cooperation, and transcontinental geopolitical consensus. He noted that Washington's renewed support for the Moroccan autonomy plan is no exception, recalling that "more than 100 countries around the world have recognized this initiative as 'the most serious, credible, and realistic solution' to resolving the conflict over the Sahara."

He noted that some 30 countries have opened consulates in Laayoune and Dakhla, effectively affirming their recognition of Morocco's sovereignty over its Sahara.

He continued that this international momentum reflects the indisputable fact that "Morocco is not alone, and its proposal is a legitimate solution aimed at establishing peace."

After highlighting that Morocco, under the leadership of His Majesty King Mohammed VI, has become a major geopolitical player, Sánchez Serra praised "the Kingdom's role in achieving stability in Africa and its ability to dialogue with global powers, making it a pillar of balance in a region marked by tensions and divisions."

Referring to the position of his country, Peru, Sánchez Serra considered that the time has come for Lima to change its position and join this international momentum supporting autonomy.

The Peruvian journalist also pointed out that support for Morocco is not merely a diplomatic act, but rather a gesture consistent with history and an expression of solidarity with a country that is a reliable partner and a supporter of regional stability and peaceful solutions.

He emphasized that this support for Morocco also represents recognition of the leadership of His Majesty King Mohammed VI, whose vision for development, integration, and modernity has transformed Morocco and made it a bridge between Africa, Europe, and the Arab world.

News and events on Western Sahara issue/ CORCAS