A group of 12 Sahrawis, including 4 women and 5 children, fled the notorious camps of Tindouf (south-western Algeria) to join their homeland, Morocco.

Members of a visiting French delegation, including two MPs and leaders of organizations, welcomed on Thursday in the southern city of Dakhla, the relevance of the Moroccan autonomy initiative and the kingdom's efforts to develop the southern provinces.

Macedonian Secretary of State for the Foreign Affairs Ministry, Abdulkader Memedi, reaffirmed, Monday in Rabat, his country's support for Morocco's project to grant substantial autonomy to its southern provinces, the Sahara, within the Kingdom's sovereignty.

The mass rally of Saharawis fleeing Tindouf camps (southwestern Algeria) to return to Morocco has continued with the arrival this weekend in the region of Oued Eddahab-Lagouira of a new group of 27 individuals.

The last resolution adopted by the Security Council raised, in addition to the Moroccan reaction, reactions of key members of the UN body, who reaffirmed the credibility and seriousness of the Moroccan autonomy initiative, underscored by Resolution 1920 making it a solid basis for negotiation for a political solution to Sahara issue.