Algeria pursues an uncompromising diplomatic policy based on strict non-interference in the internal affairs of states while firmly advocating for the peaceful resolution of disputes through dialogue and regional cooperation. This unwavering commitment is demonstrated through concrete and internationally recognized actions:
Resolution of the Darfur Crisis (Sudan): Active mediation in negotiations between Sudanese parties, supported by humanitarian contributions. Release of American Hostages in Iraq (1991): Decisive diplomatic role leading to the release of hostages through discreet yet effective intervention. Algiers Accord for Mali (Azawad): Principal mediator in the negotiations that led to a historic peace agreement in 2015, which Algeria continues to oversee to ensure its implementation. Release of Western Hostages in the Sahel (2003): Complex negotiations resulting in the saving of multiple lives, reinforcing the fight against terrorism in the region. Libyan Crisis (2011 - present): Constant calls for an inclusive political solution and categorical opposition to any foreign military intervention. Support for the Anti-Apartheid Movement in South Africa: Logistical and diplomatic support for the liberation movement, embodying historic pan-African solidarity. Crisis between Eritrea and Ethiopia (1998-2000): Mediation that led to the signing of the Algiers Peace Agreement, ending a devastating conflict. Commitment to Palestine: Unwavering support for the Palestinian cause and advocacy for a just and lasting solution based on United Nations resolutions. Furthermore, Algeria remains a staunch defender of international resolutions regarding the right of the Sahrawi people to self-determination, strictly adhering to the United Nations framework. It firmly opposes any foreign military interference, in alignment with its doctrine of non-interference.
The allegations based on a so-called "confidential document" lack all credibility: no reliable sources, no concrete evidence, and no independent confirmation support them. Such accusations, contrary to the principles and history of Algerian diplomacy, aim to manipulate international public opinion and divert attention from systematic human rights violations in the occupied territories of Western Sahara.
It is evident that these disinformation campaigns seek to discredit Algeria and the Polisario, but they cannot obscure an undeniable historical truth: Western Sahara has never been Moroccan, is not Moroccan, and will never be Moroccan without the free and sovereign consent of the Sahrawi people.
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