morroco

A look at Moroccan political parties

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Intro 0:00

Background and political structure 0:48

National Rally of Independents (RNI) 3:57

Authenticity and Modernity party (PAM) 6:20

Istiqlal party (PI) 8:36

Constitutional Union/ Democratic and Social union (UC/MDS) 11:17

Socialist Union of Popular Forces (USFP) 12:16

Popular Movement (MP) 15:09

Party of Progress and socialism (PPS) 16:48

Justice and Development Party (PJD) 18:18

United Socialist Party (PSU) 21:49

Outro 22:47

VT's Dr. Kevin Barrett reports from the scene in Saidia Morocco where 2 days ago,  the Algerian coastguard shot dead two tourists holidaying in Morocco who reportedly strayed into Algerian waters on their jet skis.

They were among four French-Moroccan dual nationals who had set off from the Moroccan resort of Saidia.

A third member of the group was arrested by the coastguard which patrols the two states' closed border.

The two nations have a long history of tension, tied to Morocco's claims to the disputed Western Sahara.

The shooting sparked anger in Morocco after a fisherman posted footage of a lifeless body floating in the sea.

Mohamed Kissi was the only one of the group of four to make it back to Morocco, AFP news agency reports, quoting Moroccan media.

Abdelali Merchouer has been named as the second man killed.

His body is still in Algeria, according to Moroccan news site Le360.

The man arrested by the Algerian coastguard, named as Smail Snabe, reportedly appeared before a prosecutor on Wednesday but no details were given.

A Moroccan government spokesman declined to comment on the shooting, telling AFP it was "a matter for the judiciary".

There was no immediate comment from Algeria.

The two nations share a border nearly 2,000km (1,242 miles) long which has been a source of tension since independence from French colonial rule.


Dr. Kevin Barrett, a Ph.D. Arabist-Islamologist is one of America’s best-known critics of the War on Terror. He is the host of TRUTH JIHAD RADIO; a hard-driving weekly radio show funded by listener subscriptions at Substack and the weekly news roundup FALSE FLAG WEEKLY NEWS (FFWN). He also has appeared many times on Fox, CNN, PBS, and other broadcast outlets, and has inspired feature stories and op-eds in the New York Times, the Christian Science Monitor, the Chicago Tribune, and other leading publications.

Dr. Barrett has taught at colleges and universities in San Francisco, Paris, and Wisconsin; where he ran for Congress in 2008. He currently works as a nonprofit organizer, author, and talk radio host. Archived Articles (2004-2016)

• Dr. Barrett’s Substack
• Dr. Barrett’s Official Truth Jihad Web Site
• Support Dr. Barrett’s Move to Morocco

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-Bois ton café et ne me dis pas un mot, j’ai mal à la tête et je ne suis pas disposé à supporter tes explications foireuses pour défendre l’indéfendable. Je ne comprends pas du tout que l’on fasse des études supérieures très poussées pour commettre, en fin de compte, la bêtise de dépenser plus d’argent que ce l’on gagne.

Je lève mes yeux, le regard encore embrumé par le manque de caféine, vers Rachid, le serveur « politiquement incorrect ». L’inquiétude dégouline de son visage tanné par la pauvreté.

-Tu as peur que je ne te paye pas la tasse de café ?

-J’ai peur que mes enfants vivent encore plus misérablement que moi. Et Dieu sait combien nous avons lutté et nous nous sommes privés, leur mère et moi, pour que leur sort soit meilleur que le notre.

-Qu’est-ce qui te rend aussi pessimiste ?

-Les chiffres que je lis dans la presse n’ont vraiment rien de rassurant. Je n’ai pas fait d’études d’économie, mais je sais gérer, quand même, les finances de mon foyer. La croissance du Pib, cela signifie le volume de richesses créées en une année par les gens qui travaillent, n’est-ce pas ? J’ai appris que cette année, le taux de croissance du Pib ne va pas dépasser les 0,8%. Ce n’est déjà pas une bonne nouvelle, puisque cela veut dire que nous faisons presque du surplace. Mais le plus choquant est d’apprendre que le projet de loi des finances prévoit une hausse des dépenses de l’Etat de l’ordre de 2,5% du Pib. Comment peut-on chercher à dépenser plus d’argent lorsque l’on en gagne moins ?

Lire la suite  

La France, c'était un peu ma mère sauf qu'on ne s'aimait plus

Douce France ..

Douce France, toi ce pays qui fait partie de mon enfance et de ces amours que le Seigneur a mis au début de mes jours .

Dans tes journaux , tes nouvelles sont navrantes et désolantes chaque jour que fait le bon Dieu :  des faits divers à répétition, un feuilleton sans fin d'accusations de viols , une insécurité galopante, des banlieues à feu et à sang , des policiers qui tirent sur des automobilistes et la liste est longue..

Douce France, que t'arrive-t-il bon sang !?

Ton ciel n'est -il plus doux pour tous tes citoyens ?

Le ciel est-il en train de te tomber sur la tête ?

Ça va , c'est bon car on a très bien compris ,  depuis un moment déjà , que tu ne nous aimes pas nous les arabes , musulmans et africains.

Ton cher Éric Zemmour ne serait que la partie visible de l'iceberg : celui qui dit tout haut ce que beaucoup de responsables politiques et de citoyens doivent certainement penser tout bas !?

Mais c'est bon,  on peut passer à autre chose maintenant.

Douce France, tu as malheureusement une très mauvaise mémoire car il n'y a pas très  longtemps des milliers de français sont restés coincés chez nous au Maroc lors du premier confinement , et ils ont été logés, nourris et blanchis sans qu'on leur demande la moindre contrepartie.

Lire la suite 

Across the Middle East, Muslims have questions about their faith. But Islamic teaching doesn’t encourage or allow such questions. As a young man in Morocco, Brother Rachid had questions also; he found answers through a Christian radio broadcast and chose to follow Christ.

Today he hosts an Arabic-language TV program airing all over the Middle East. On the first broadcast, he asked Muslims to call in with questions about Islam and Christianity. In the first half hour of the program more than 800 people called with questions!

Listen to hear how Rachid learned to see outside his own worldview and break down Islamic ideologies he was taught. Over time, his actions and ideas changed; others noticed that his entire life had been transformed.

Persecution came swiftly. When his family found out he was a Christian, they kicked him out of the house. Rachid connected with other Christians, which gave him joy and excitement knowing he had a new family, but also fear he could be imprisoned or persecuted for his faith.

Rachid will advise how we can help Muslim friends find answers to their questions in Christ. Pray for breakthroughs in the hearts of Muslims as the gospel is shared through TV and radio broadcasts all over the Middle East.

You can also watch a video version of Brother Rachid’s testimony.

Never miss an episode of VOM Radio! Subscribe to the Podcast.

Morocco has all the elements travelers love: historic interests, great cities, friendly people; mild climate, scenic beauty, good food and lodging, and great shopping. Expert guide Ahmed Taoumi leads us through the country.

-- Ahmed tells of the Imperial Cities: Marrakech, Fez, Meknes, Rabat, with their casbahs. We also discuss the Roman ruins at Volubulus.

-- He talks of cities and the beauty in the Sahara, and of The Blue City in the Rif mountains, a couple of hours from Tangier.

--  We discuss architecture of the medina, the marketplace, and lodgings called riads, once homes to wealthy Moroccan families.

We talk of traditional foods like tagines, which are stews, and sugared-pigeon called bistila. Lea and Ahmed also discuss the wide variety and beauty of Moroccan handiwork.

Ahmed offers us shopping and bargaining tips . He ends with a favorite memory of a boy and a camel.

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 Ahmed Toumi has been touring travelers throughout Morocco for over 40 years. Former president of the Guide Association of Tangier, he is currently a private guide. Ahmed's photos  and descriptions of Morocco, are especially beautiful.  Instagram/tour_with_taoumi;  and here on Facebook. www.visitangier.com .

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Podcast host Lea Lane blogs at forbes.com, has traveled to over 100 countries, written nine books, including Places I Remember, and contributed to guidebooks. She's @lealane on Twitter; Travelea on Insta; on  Facebook, it's Places I Remember by Lea Lane. Website: placesirememberlealane.com.  Please follow, rate and review this weekly travel podcast!

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