Little hope in the Western Sahara, says USIP

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A recent briefing by the United States Institute of Peace reaches the depressing conclusion that nothing is likely to change in the conflict over the Western Sahara in the foreseeable future. The briefing suggests that the Baker Plan, with its plan for a referendum, was the last best hope, and that since then, the parties have become too locked into opposing, and incompatible, positions to be able to reach a deal. In light of the United Nations' passivity, little is likely to change the positions of the parties.

Western Sahara - How to Create a Stalemate by Anna Theofilopoulou: USIPeace Briefing: U.S. Institute of Peace

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hamza said:

I hope that this conflict is gonna end someday because it`s seriously holding morocco back from growing and developing.
the Moroccan government spend so much money to keep that land, anyone who works with the governments "Administrations" gets double salary and it`s mostly sahraoui people, The food "vegetables,the.oil" are twice less expensive.
More than that the sahraoui people are treats like VIPs "the sahraoui students when they come to study in CASA or RABAT they get always special traitments

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This page contains a single entry by Bill Day published on June 7, 2007 9:51 PM.

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