On social media and in songs, we like to call it the United Maghreb. Although it is not the case when it comes to politics, the current health crisis has shown that three Maghreb countries took similar paths, with only a few differences, when dealing with the coronavirus.
In a video broadcast in a meeting organized yesterday in El Jadida, former Tunisian president Moncef Marzouki stressed that the United Arab Emirates and the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia will never forgive Morocco for allowing Islamists to head the government.
Tunisia’s electoral commission announced that Kais Saied secured 73% of votes, becoming the country’s new president. The retired academic has already made in his presidential program Western Sahara and the Arab Maghreb Union promises.