The parliamentary majority considers the UN decision on Moroccan Sahara as a new Green March and a historic day.
During a joint session of both houses of Parliament on Monday, November 3, 2025, parliamentary majority teams deemed the recent UN resolution regarding the Moroccan Sahara as “a fruitful outcome of stability,” describing October 31 as a new Green March and a “historic day.”
In a speech on behalf of the National Rally of Independents party, MP Mohamed Amine Harmaallah emphasized experiencing a transformation in the Sahara from tents and sand to significant development and stability. He noted that “the latest Security Council decision confirms that the realistic solution to the conflict is autonomy under Moroccan sovereignty,” considering this success a result of “diplomatic efforts led by King Mohammed VI with steadfastness and wisdom.”
Harmaallah added that Moroccan diplomacy has positioned Morocco as “a voice of reason in a turbulent world,” asserting that the kingdom has progressed steadily for 25 years, building internally while strengthening its external position. He highlighted the importance of “parliamentary and parallel diplomacy” in this path and reaffirmed the king’s call for dialogue with Algeria, emphasizing that Morocco does not build its glory on anyone’s weakness and pointing out the loyalty of the Sahrawi people to the throne.
MP Ahmed Touizi, speaking on behalf of the Authenticity and Modernity party, stated that the UN decision was a moment that “delighted the heart of the king and the sentiment of Moroccans,” describing it as a “great historical achievement that resulted from the king’s immense efforts.” He considered the recent royal speech a clear roadmap for the future, reaching out sincerely to those held in Tindouf to reunite with Morocco.
Touizi noted that UN recognition of the seriousness of the Moroccan initiative for autonomy is a “fruit of political stability and institutional resilience in Morocco,” and affirmed that King Mohammed VI continues the legacy of his father, Hassan II, in building a strong and united Morocco amid pressing geopolitical contexts.
For his part, MP Moulay Hamdi Ould Rashid, representing the Istiqlal party, referred to the day the UN resolution was issued as a “historic day and the second march following the Green March,” noting that the royal speech remained calm despite the significance of the victory, and that all components of Morocco united behind it. He assured that what has been achieved is irreversible, and that citizens in the southern provinces are loyal to the king, even those Sahrawis in Tindouf consider themselves Moroccans.
The General Union of Workers’ team in the House of Councillors also referred to October 31 as a “moment of truth,” affirming that “the UN recognized the Moroccan sovereignty over the Sahara and that the only solution to the conflict is autonomy under Moroccan sovereignty,” renewing national mobilization behind the king to accompany this new phase.
The parliamentary teams concluded by stating that “the recent royal speech represents a clarion call,” urging Algeria to respond to the call for dialogue and to build a Maghreb union.
