Will Tunisia Finally Recognize Moroccan Sovereignty Over Western Sahara?

⚠️ Urgent Information — Flash Radio is following this situation in real time. The UN Security Council has decided not to renew the MINURSO mission, marking a break in the management of the Western Sahara issue. This decision, welcomed by Morocco, signifies the end of an international presence of 35 years in the region. The Royal Cabinet highlights that this development opens the way for a gradual withdrawal of the mission, with its personnel and equipment needing to leave the territory. ⏱️ 1 min of reading. Facts and recent developments. The absence of mandate renewal, despite the Russian veto, was perceived as a victory for Rabat. Morocco considers that the end of the UN political process will allow closing a dispute that has long been used to justify regional tensions. The non-renewal of the mission could lead to the cessation of reports and Security Council meetings on this issue. For observers, this decision reflects a shift in approach to managing the conflict. 'This is an important development and a highly significant step towards the definitive closure of the Moroccan Western Sahara issue within UN institutions.' 'This marked development (...) marks a break in the management of this issue, signifying the shift from a simple management logic to an approach based on a profound transformation of parameters.' Morocco insists on its sovereignty over the Sahara, asserting that the end of international negotiations will pave the way for a final resolution of the conflict. Tunisia, although neutral, closely follows this development, which could have repercussions on the region's stability. Flash Radio keeps you informed in real time. ⚡ Key Points ▸ Morocco insists on its sovereignty over the Sahara, asserting that the end of international negotiations will pave the way for a final resolution of the conflict. ▸ Morocco considers that this