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SADR/ANNIVERSARY

Anniversary of the Saharawi Republic: start of the celebrations in Tifariti

 

(special envoys)

 

Tifariti (liberated territories), 27/02/2007 (SPS) The celebrations marking the 31st anniversary of the Saharawi Republic started on Tuesday in Tifariti with the presence of more than 800 delegates from all continents and thousands Saharawis who moved from the Saharawi refugee camps and from the nearby villages.

 

In the menu of the festivities the organisers programmed military parades, folkloric parades, expositions and a speech by the President of the Republic, Mohamed Abdelaziz.

 

The day before an international conference of solidarity with the Saharawi Republic and people was opened on margin of the festivities in the same region of Tifariti, the symbol of the Saharawi people’s struggle against the French and Spanish colonialism and recently also a symbol of resistance against the Moroccan military invasion.

 

The participants to the conference expressed their steady support to the Saharawi cause and denounced the Moroccan repression against the Saharawi population in the occupied territories of the Western Sahara.

 

Underlining that the conflict of the Western Sahara is a decolonisation problem, all the interventions stressed the need "to redouble the actions and efforts" with the international community so as to enable the Saharawi people exercise their inalienable right to self-determination. 

 

The different speakers unanimously saluted the struggle of the Saharawi people for 31 years, and estimated that the year 2007, which was decided to be the year of solidarity with the Saharawi people, will be decisive for the future of the Saharawi cause if the intensive activities and mobilisation programmed are taken into account.  

 

They also denounced "the Moroccan manoeuvres" aiming at dividing the Saharawi people by a "so-called autonomy", estimating that these manœuvre "will never defeat a people determined to recover their independence and continue their struggle until the final victory".

 

Some participants asked the UN Security Council "to completely assume" its responsibility through the implementation of the UN’s resolutions that provide for the exercise by the Saharawi people to their right to self-determination, estimating that "there ill be no peace and stability in the region without the complete independence of the Western Sahara".       

 

The Saharawi Republic, proclaimed in the 27th February 1976 in Bir Lehlu, is a founding member of the African Union an is recognised by 82 countries world wide. (SPS)

 

 

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