Title Items-In-Secretary-General's Statements - V, 1 January 1964 - 31 May 1964

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Title Items-In-Secretary-General's Statements - V, 1 January 1964 - 31 May 1964 UN Secretariat Item Scan - Barcode - Record Title Page Date 22/05/2006 Time 4:29:39 PM S-0886-0002-03-00001 Expanded Number S-0886-0002-03-00001 Title items-in-Secretary-General's statements - V, 1 January 1964 - 31 May 1964 Date Created 07/01/1964 Record Type Archival Item Container s-0886-0002: United Nations Documents of the Secretary-General: U Thant: Secretary-General's Statements Print Name of Person Submit Image Signature of Person Submit VOLUME V - SECRETARY-GENERAL - STATEMENTS No. Date Symbol 500. SG address at Columbia 7 January 64 SG/1642 301. Communications between SG and Pope Paul 7 January 64 SG/SM/1 302. SG appoints group of experts to examine apartheid in S. Africa 13 January 64 SG/A/1 303- SG letter to General P. S. Gyani 13 January 64 SG/SM/2 304. SG's*£resentative to attend London Conference on Cyprus l6 January 64 SG/A/2 305. SG letter to Amb. Rossides l6 January 64 SG/A/3 306. Reply from Amb. Rossides to SG letter l6 January 64 SG/A/4 307« SG press conference 21 January 64 NN/2884 308. SG appoints fifth member of Expert Group on S. Africa 27 January 64 SG/A/6 309. SG to visit eight African countries 27 January 64 SG/T/1 - 310. SG statement throughtspokesman re Cyprus 28 January 64 NN/2891 311. SG Personal Representative leaves to seek funds for new Institute 28 January 64 SG/A/1 312. SG to visit Congo (LEO) 28 January 64 SG/T/2- 313• SG leaves Paris for Morocco 29 January 64 SG/T/3 - 314. SG arrives in Rabat 29 January 64 SG/T/4 • 315. SG holds talks with King Hassan and Gov't ministers in Morocco 31 January 64 SG/T/5 - 316. SG visits Algeria, the second country on his trip to Africa 3 February 64 SG/T/7 ^ 317• SG continues visit in Algeria 3 February 64 SG/T/8 318. SG/holds talks with President of Aleria ... 4 February 64 SG/T/9 319. SG address in Algerian House of Assembly 4 February 64 SG/SM/3 320. SG leaves Algeria for Tunisia 4 February 64 SG/3J/10 321. SG inaugurates EH Square in Bizerte 4 February 64 SG/T/10/Add.l 322. SG interrupts African tour 5 February 64 SG/SM/4 323* SG attends opening ceremony at Tunisian Institute ... 6 February 64 SG/T/11 - 324. SG Press conference in Tunis 7 February 64 SG/T/12 325. SG's special representative to 7 February 64 SG/SM/5 undertake second visit to Burundi - 2 - 326. SG message on cease-fire in Borneo/Kalimantan 7 Feb. 64 SG/SM/6 327- SG messages to Emperor of Ethiopia and PM of Somalia 10 Feb. 64 SG/SM/7 328. SG rec's messages from Emperor of Ethiopia and PM of Somalia 10 February SG/SM/8 329- SG message on Congo Rescue operation 10 FEb. 64 SG/SM/9 330. Letters exchanged between PR of Thailand and SG 12 Feb. 64 SG/SM/10 331. SG appeal re situation in Cyprus 15 Feb. 64 SG/SM/11 332. SG message to sixth session EGA 19 Feb. 64 SG/SM/12 333- SG message to Editors' Roundtable, Mexico City 18 Feb. 64 SG/SM/13 334. SG comment on agreement reached between Algeria and Morocco 20 Feb. 64 SG/SM/14 335- SG informed of prize for peace awarded to UN 20 Feb. 64 SG/SM/1643 336. SG speech of acceptance of Balzan award 20 Feb. 64 SG/SM/15 337- SG statement first session Adv. Cttee, UNCSAT 25 Feb. 64 SG/SM/16 338. SG Statement at opening session Sp. Cttee of 24 25 Feb. 64 SG/SM/17 339- SG statement at Io97th meeting of SECCO (CYprus) 25 Feb. 64 SG/SM/18 340. SG condolences on death of Mrs. Lefaucheux 26 Feb. 64 SG/SM/19 34i. Iran buys additional $250,000 worth of UN bonds 27 Feb. 64 SG/B/1 34-2. SG'S preface to Raul Prebisch's report ... 28 Feb. 64 SG/SM/28 343. SG message to 20th session of ECAFE 2 Mar. 64 SG/SM/21 344. Aide Memoire to Govts. of Portugal and Congo 2 Mar. 64 SG/SM/22 345. SG message condolences on death of Mrs. Wagner 2 Mar. 64 SG/SM/23 346. The situation in Rwanda and Burundi 2 Mar. 64 SG/SM/24 347- SG statement in SECCO - Cyprus 4 Mar. 64 SG/SM/25 348. SG remarks at UNCA luncheon 3 Mar. 64 BU/2905 and 06 349. BG postpones trip to Burma and Iran 5 March 64 NN/2908 350. SG messages of condolence on death of King Paul 6 Mar. 64 SG/SM/26 351. SG appeal for voluntary contributions towards financing of the UN peace-keeping force in Cyprus3 7 Mar. 64 SG/SM/27 352. SG identical cables to President Makarios and EM's of Greece and Turkey 9 Mar. 64 SG/SM/28 CYP/1 353- SG identical messages to PR's of CJ^TIE Greece, 10 Mar. 64 SG/SM/29 Turkey and United Kingdom ' CYP/2 354. Canada to participate in peace-keeping force in 12 Mar. 64 SG/SM/30 Cyprus; will meet costs of participation CYP/3 355- Statement by UN spokesman re Turkish reaction 12 Mar. 64 NN/2912 on apt of R-B as Mediator - 3 - 356. Statement by US Department of State 13 March 64 CYP/8 357. Cables exchanged between SG and Minister CYP/4 or for External Affairs of Ireland 13 March 64 SG/SM/31 358. SG statement before SECCO (Cyprus) 13 March 64 SG/SM/32 359- Text of letter from UK re peace-keeping 13 March 64 CYP/5 or Force in Cyprus SG/SM/33 360. Text of letter from Greece re peace keeping 13 March 64 CYP/6 or Force in Cyprus SG/SM/34 361. Text of letter from the Netherlands re peace CYP/7 or keeping force in Cyprus 13 March 64 SG/SM/35 362. Finland to participate in UN peace-keeping 14 March 64 CYP/9 or Force in Cyprus SG/SM/36 363. Text of letter from Italy re peace-keeping 14 March 64 CYP/10 or force in Cyprus SG/SM/37 364. Text of letter from Australia re peace- 14 March 64 CYP/11 or keeping force in Cyprus SG/SM/38 365. Text of letter from President L.B. Johnson 17 March 64 SG/SM/39 366. SG leaves for Geneva 20 March 64 SG/T/13 367. SG opening statement at Trade Conference 23 March 64 SG/SM/41 EC/TR/45 368. SG designates Sakari S. Tuomioja of Finland CYP/15 or as Mediator in Cyprus 25 March 64 SG/A/8 369. SG recorded message for Radio Cyprus 27 March 64 CYP/18 or SG/SM/47 370. SG letter to PR of South Africa 30 March 64 SG/SM/48 371- SG messages on Alaskan earthquake 31 March 64 SG/SM/50 372. SG to address University of California and * University of Denv er 31 March 64 SG/T/14 373- SG address at University of Denver / 2 April 64 SG/SM/51 374. SG address at University of California --v 3 April 64 SG/SM/52 375- SG luncheon for Xerox 10 April 64 M/2919 376. SG message to 19th session of ECE 13 April 64 SG/SM/59 or ECE/101 377. SG statement at Dag Hammarskjold Memorial reception 14 April 64 SG/SM/60 378. SG message to PR of France on health of 17 April 64 SG/SM/62 President of France 379- SG message to the Chairman of the Council 17 April 64 SG/SM/61 of Ministers of the USSR 380. SG opening remarks at press conference 21 April 64 SG/SM/63 at UN Headquarters 381. SG press conference at UN Headquarters 21 April 64 M/2922 - 4 - 382. SG condolences on death of President 22 April 64 SG/SM/64 Dimiter Ganev of Bulgaria 383. SG statement at opening of UNICEF pavilion at the World's Fair, 25 April 19614. 24 April 64 SG/SM/66 384. SG to leave for Paris on Sunday 24 April 64 SG/T/15 - 385- SG receives personal message from President de Gaulle on arrival in Paris 27 April 64 SG/SM/67 - 386. SG meets French Cabinet ministers in Paris 28 April 64 SG/1644 - 387- SG message of condolences on death of Prime Minister of Sierra Leone 29 April 64 SG/SM/68 388. SG presides at meetings of ACC 29 April 64 SG/T/16 389. SG welcomed by Association of French diplomatic correspondents 29 April 64 SG/T/17 -- 390. Additional answers by SG at press conference in Paris on 29 April 30 April 64 SG/T/17/Add.l 391« President of French National Assembly gives reception in honour of SG 30 April 64 SG/T/18 392. SG leaves Paris for Hew York 30 April 64 SG/T/19 393. SG letter to PR of Costa Rica on "Fund for Emergency Assistance for Costa Rica" 1 May 64 SG/SM/70 394. SG to visit Ottawa 4 May 64 SG/T/20 395* SG message of condolences on death of former Assembly President Jose Maza 8 May 64 SG/SM/72 396. SG appoints Galo Plaza as his special representative in Cyprus 11 May 64 SG/SM/73/Rev.l 397.
Recommended publications
  • University of Florida Thesis Or Dissertation Formatting
    HOW AN ISLAMIC SOLUTION BECAME AN ISLAMIST PROBLEM: EDUCATION, AUTHORITARIANISM AND THE POLITICS OF OPPOSITION IN MOROCCO By ANN MARIE WAINSCOTT A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2013 1 © 2013 Ann Marie Wainscott 2 To Tom and Mary Wainscott 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS It is hubris to try to acknowledge everyone who contributed to a project of this magnitude; I’m going to try anyway. But first, another sort of acknowledgement is necessary. The parsimonious theories and neat typologies I was taught in graduate school in no way prepared me to understand the tremendous sacrifices and risks of physical and psychological violence that individuals take in authoritarian contexts to participate as members of the political opposition; that is something one learns in the field. I’d like to begin the dissertation by acknowledging my deep respect for those activists, regardless of political persuasion, whose phone calls are recorded and monitored, who are followed every time they leave their homes, who risk their lives and the lives of those they love on behalf of their ideals. For those who have “disappeared,” for those who have endured torture, sometimes for years or decades, for those who are presently in detention, for those whose bodies are dissolved in acid, buried at sea or in mass graves, I acknowledge your sacrifice. I know some of your stories. Although most of my colleagues, interlocutors and friends in Morocco must go unnamed, they ought not go unacknowledged.
    [Show full text]
  • Definitional Struggles, Field Assemblages, and Capital Flows: A
    博士学位論文(東京外国語大学) Doctoral Thesis (Tokyo University of Foreign Studies) 氏 名 カリール ダフビー 学位の種類 博士(学術) 学位記番号 博甲第 301 号 学位授与の日付 2020 年 9 月 15 日 学位授与大学 東京外国語大学 博士学位論文題目 定義を巡る闘争、界群、および資本の流れ―独立後のモロッコとチュニ ジアの国家の比較社会生成分析― Name Dahbi, Khalil Name of Degree Doctor of Philosophy (Humanities) Degree Number Ko-no. 301 Date September 15, 2020 Grantor Tokyo University of Foreign Studies, JAPAN Title of Doctoral Definitional Struggles, Field Assemblages, and Capital Flows: Thesis A Comparative Sociogenesis of Post-Independence States in Morocco and Tunisia Definitional Struggles, Field Assemblages, and Capital Flows: A Comparative Sociogenesis of Post-Independence States in Morocco and Tunisia A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Khalil Dahbi June 2020 Tokyo University of Foreign Studies © Khalil Dahbi All Right Reserved, 2020 Table of Contents Acknowledgments ............................................................. i Abstract ............................................................................ ii Note on Transliteration and Translation: ....................... iii Key Abbreviations: ......................................................... iv Part I: Introduction ............................................................... 1 1. Aims and Goals: ....................................................... 6 2. Literature Review: .................................................. 15 a) Approaches to the State and Authoritarianism…15 b) Bourdieusian Field Theory and the State………19
    [Show full text]
  • Les Gouvernements Marocains Depuis L'indépendance (Chronologie)
    Les gouvernements marocains depuis l'Indépendance (Chronologie) - 1er gouvernement, Si Bekkai Ben M'barek Lahbil, président du conseil (7 décembre 1955). - 2ème gouvernement, Si Bekkai Ben M'barek Lahbil, président du conseil (28 octobre 1956). - 3ème gouvernement, Haj Ahmed Balafrej, président du conseil et ministre des affaires étrangères (12 mai 1958). - 4ème gouvernement, M. Abdallah Ibrahim, président du conseil et ministre des Affaires étrangères (24 décembre 1958). - 5ème gouvernement, Feu SM Mohammed V, président du conseil, SAR le Prince héritier Moulay Hassan, vice-président du conseil et ministre de la Défense nationale (27 mai 1960). - 6ème gouvernement, Feu SM Hassan II, président du conseil, ministre de la Défense nationale et ministre de l'Agriculture (4 mars 1961). - 7ème gouvernement, Feu SM Hassan II, président du conseil et ministre des Affaires étrangères (2 juin 1961). - 8ème gouvernement, pas de Premier ministre, Haj Ahmed Balafrej, représentant personnel de SM le Roi et ministre des Affaires étrangères (5 janvier 1963). - 9ème gouvernement, M. Ahmed Bahnini, président du conseil (13 novembre 1963). - 10ème gouvernement, Feu SM Hassan II, président du conseil (8 juin 1965). - 11ème gouvernement, Dr. Mohamed Benhima, Premier ministre (11 novembre 1967), Dr. Ahmed Laraki, Premier Ministre à partir du 7 octobre 1969. - 12ème gouvernement, M. Mohamed Karim Lamrani, Premier ministre (6 août 1971). - 13ème gouvernement, M. Mohamed Karim Lamrani, Premier ministre (12 avril 1972). - 14ème gouvernement, M. Ahmed Osman, Premier ministre (20 novembre 1972). - 15ème gouvernement, M. Ahmed Osman, Premier ministre (25 avril 1974). - 16ème gouvernement, M. Ahmed Osman, Premier ministre (10 octobre 1977). - 17ème gouvernement, M. Maati Bouabid, Premier ministre et ministre de la Justice (27 mars 1979).
    [Show full text]
  • El PODER EJECUTIVO EN MARRUECOS EN LA CONSTITUCIÓN DE 2011
    ADVERTIMENT. Lʼaccés als continguts dʼaquesta tesi queda condicionat a lʼacceptació de les condicions dʼús establertes per la següent llicència Creative Commons: http://cat.creativecommons.org/?page_id=184 ADVERTENCIA. El acceso a los contenidos de esta tesis queda condicionado a la aceptación de las condiciones de uso establecidas por la siguiente licencia Creative Commons: http://es.creativecommons.org/blog/licencias/ WARNING. The access to the contents of this doctoral thesis it is limited to the acceptance of the use conditions set by the following Creative Commons license: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/?lang=en Tesis Doctoral El PODER EJECUTIVO EN MARRUECOS EN LA CONSTITUCIÓN DE 2011. Transformación y desarrollo del poder ejecutivo tradicional del jefe del Estado y del nuevo jefe de Gobierno ABDESSAMAD HALMI BERRABAH Director: Dr. ANTONI ROIG BATALLA Programa de Doctorado en Derecho (RD 99/2011) Doctorado en Derecho Constitucional Departamento de Ciencias Políticas y de Derecho Público FACULTAD DE DERECHO Diciembre, 2017 1 AGRADECIMIENTOS El presente trabajo de investigación no hubiera sido el mismo sin la colaboración de personas, instituciones y centros de investigación en España y Marruecos por igual. Deseamos manifestar a todos ellos, ya desde este momento, nuestro agradecimiento y esperamos que nos disculpen cuantos se quedan sin mencionar. También deseamos manifestar nuestro agradecimiento a todas mis profesoras y profesores en la UAB, por su magisterio profesional y personal a la hora de encaminarme bajo su certera guía en los pasos dados en mi vida universitaria en Barcelona. Los fondos bibliográficos de distintas fundaciones y universidades, entre los que destacamos los de las Universidades UAB (Esp), Universidad Rovira i Virgili (Tarr.
    [Show full text]
  • La Posición De La Corona En La Constitución Y Su Papel En El
    MOHAMED CHEKRAD (Universidad de Valencia) La posición de la Corona en la Constitución 1 y su papel en el sistema político marroquí 1. INTRODUCCION Desde los años noventa, Marruecos ha estado viviendo cambios que han incidido e incidirán de manera decisiva en su futuro; importantes ajustes políticos e institucionales que podrían desembocar en una transición a la democracia o, por el contrario, toparse con dificultades y abocar al país a procesos de recesión. En este escenario, los modelos occidentales –tanto los políticos y económicos como los sociales–, han entrado en contacto con identidades y valores arraigados en la cultura política, económica y social de base familiar y comunitaria que caracteriza a las sociedades árabes en general y, a la de Marruecos en particular. Si por un lado los desequilibrios y las desigualdades internas, así como las carencias en múltiples ámbitos, colocan a Maruecos en una posición débil en cuanto a su nivel de desarrollo, por otro lado los procesos de cambio iniciados en estos últimos años, así como el incremento de las relaciones sociales y económicas debidas a las migraciones, las inversiones y los acuerdos internacionales son cada día más importantes como lo son, en especial, las demandas y las actuaciones de la sociedad civil. ¿Hay algo más herético que leer el sistema político marroquí a través de una clave modernista, referida a los cánones de la democracia liberal? Por el contrario, ¿hay algo más restrictivo que aprehenderlo en función del enfoque tradicionalista, que prefigura los fundamentos originarios arabo-musulmán? Asociar en una misma reflexión estos dos valores referenciales no es una vía metodológica intermedia, ni tampoco una simple formula para encontrar una 1 El presente texto constituye una versión resumida, actualizada y adaptada del Capítulo V de la tesis doctoral que, con el título «Monarquía y transición a la democracia: un estudio comparado de los casos español y marroquí», y bajo la dirección del Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • Cgem Changement Proposition Photos Cgem.Indd
    ANS ANS est l’histoire d’une institution qui a accompagné, pendant plus de 7 décennies, les mutations économique, C’ sociale et culturelle du Royaume, tant au Maroc qu’à l’international. La Confédération Générale des Entreprises du Maroc a, dans cet ouvrage, effectué un travail de reconstitution avec le concours des anciens Présidents et des forces vives de la Confédération. ANS ISBN : 978-9954-1-0659-4 Dépôt légal : 2018MO1045 70 ANS AU SERVICE DE NTREPRISE E L’ENTREPRISE est l’histoire d’une institution qui C’ a accompagné, pendant plus de 7 décennies, les mutations économique, sociale et culturelle du Royaume, tant au Maroc qu’à l’international. La Confédération Générale des Entreprises du Maroc a, dans cet ouvrage, effectué un travail de reconstitution avec le concours des anciens Présidents et des forces vives de la Confédération. ISBN : 978-9954-1-0659-4 Dépôt légal : 2018MO1045 70 ANS AU SERVICE DE L’ SERVICE AU ANS 70 2 3 Direction éditoriale Abdelkader Retnani Direction Artistique Richard Leroux 70 ANS Maquettiste Saida Hanine Coordination AU SERVICE DE Pôle Communication et Marketing - CGEM Correction Mohamed Grou Photos L’ENTREPRISE © Karim Tibari Lorenzo Selami : P 148/156/173/183 Cécile Tréal : P 104 © CGEM © Casablanca Portrait d’une ville Art Déco : Éditions la Croisée des Chemins Impression Uniprint Dépôt Légal 2018MO1045 ISBN 978-9954-1-0659-4 © CGEM 23, boulevard Mohamed, Quartier Abdou Palmiers 20340 - Casablanca - Maroc www.cgem.ma © Éditions La Croisée des Chemins [email protected] www.lacroiseedeschemins.ma
    [Show full text]
  • Hasan II (Hasan II Ibn Mohammed)
    Hasan II (Hasan II ibn Mohammed) Marruecos, Rey Duración del mandato: 26 de Febrero de 1961 - de de Nacimiento: Rabat, región de Rabat-Salé-Zemmour-Zaër, 09 de Julio de 1929 Defunción: Rabat, región de Rabat-Salé-Zemmour-Zaër, 23 de Julio de 1999</p> Resumen http://www.cidob.org 1 of 24 Biografía 1. Un príncipe heredero adiestrado en la dirección política 2. Entronización e instalación de una autocracia 3. Las convulsiones exteriores del primer quinquenio de reinado 4. Regreso al constitucionalismo como preludio de dos intentos de derrocamiento 5. Complejas relaciones con los países árabes y enfoque original del conflicto de Oriente Próximo 6. De la Marcha Verde a la guerra en el Sáhara 7. Nuevas contestaciones internas y apuntalamiento en el trono 8. Un aperturismo pautado con pretensiones de transición democrática 9. Las mudanzas constitucionales y electorales en la década postrera 10. Inspirador de la Unión del Magreb Árabe con una activa agenda diplomática 11. Un deceso repentino entre el tributo y el ansia de cambios 1. Un príncipe heredero adiestrado en la dirección política Primogénito del rey Mohammed V ibn Yusuf, su madre era Lalla Abla (fallecida el 1 de marzo de 1992), una concubina favorita del harén real que tenía su propia corte y que gozaba de la mayor consideración en Palacio, cuyo tipo racial negroide heredó el futuro monarca, según era observable en sus rasgos. El joven príncipe, nombrado como su bisabuelo, el sultán Hasan I (1873-1894), recibió una educación rigurosa por preceptores áulicos que incluyó el estudio del Corán y asignaturas no religiosas, con especial ahínco en la literatura y la historia, e impartida en los idiomas árabe y francés, antes de cursar el bachillerato en el Colegio Imperial de Rabat, instituido por su padre para atender la instrucción de los príncipes y los vástagos de los altos dignatarios de la corte.
    [Show full text]
  • Gobernanza Y Realidades Electorales En Marruecos: Las Legislativas De 2007
    GOBERNANZA Y REALIDADES ELECTORALES EN MARRUECOS: LAS LEGISLATIVAS DE 2007 AMINA EL MESSAOUDI SUMARIO INTRODUCCIÓN. I. GOBERNANZA ELECTORAL. 1. Los desafíos del nuevo dispositivo electoral. 2. La nueva norma de partidos. 3. Prácticas institu- cionales reconfortantes. A. La cuota de mujeres. B. Control y observación elec- toral. II. REALIDADES ELECTORALES. 1. El giro inesperado. 2. Ambigüe- dad del paisaje político. 3. La abstención. BIBLIOGRAFÍA. Fecha recepción: 14.03.2010 Fecha aceptación: 15.04.2010 GOBERNANZA Y REALIDADES ELECTORALES EN MARRUECOS: LAS LEGISLATIVAS DE 2007 POR AMINA EL MESSAOUDI1 Catedrática de Derecho Constitucional Universidad Mohamed V. Rabat-Agdal INTRODUCCIÓN El 7 de septiembre de 2007, Marruecos organizó las octavas elecciones le- gislativas desde su independencia para elegir los trescientos veinte y cinco di- putados de la Cámara de Representantes2.Traslasreformaselectoralesde2002, 1 Catedrática de Derecho Constitucional de la Universidad Mohamed V, Rabat, Facultad de Ciencias Jurídicas, Económicas y Sociales, Departamento de Derecho Público y Ciencia Política. Es autora de varias publicaciones en libros, libros colectivos y revistas sobre la vida constitucional y política en Marruecos y en derecho comparado. * Quiero agradecer la lectura de estas páginas así como los comentarios enriquecedores de Abdellah Saaf y de María Angustias Parejo. 2 Además de la página web del Ministerio del Interior marroquí sobre las elecciones de 2007 (www.gov.elections2007.ma), existe una abundante literatura en árabe y en francés relacio- nada con dichas elecciones legislativas del 7 de marzo de 2007. Para más información, en español, sobre el conjunto de las elecciones marroquíes, véanse: Bernabé López García, 2000: Marruecos po- lítico (cuarenta años de procesos electorales 1960-2000), CIS, Colección Monografías.
    [Show full text]
  • I Jzti'ui"41-.Ey &D4 Pl.Tllli:Potebti.Ary ~ :Te.Tive Ot Al.Cer1• to Tbe L.Jd1tecl
    0(" . r I I PERMlNENT MISSION OF MOROCCO TO THE UNITED NATIONS New York Ref'. NU/7'47 18 October 1963 The Secretary-General 1 United Rations New York, N.Y. Sir, By' order of' His leJesty Hassan II, King of' Morocco, I have the honour to tranami.t to you herewith the text of the message which His MiJesty the King bas sent to His Excellency Mr. JAbmed Ben Bella, President of the Democratic and Popular Republic at Algeria, 1n consequence of the armed attack carried out on 18 October 1963 by the Algerian armed forces against Moroccan territory at the place called KSAR ICB. Accept, Sir, the assurances of' my highest consideration. ( Signed) .&billed Taibi Benbima Permanent Representative of )k)rocco to the United Rations ( SEAL OF THE mRMANENT MISSION) ' j ••• .. .l 63-22817 gws -2- Text of the message addressed by His lokjesty Hassan II, King ot Morocco to His Excellency Mr• .lbmed Ben Bella, President of the Democratic and Popular Republ.ic of AJ.geria Your Excellency, While talks were being held with the representative of your country on the distressing occurrences at BASSI BEIDI\ and TINJOUB, and while the Itt>rocco-Algerian delegation was trying to find a means of ending the armed conflict before it could spread to other areas, and thus stopping the bloodshed between two brother nations, whereas those talks were intended to enable our two Governments to establish a procedure for settling the frontier dispute 1 an official report bas Just reached us fran the province of OOJDA.. According to this report, the Algerian a~ bas infUtrated into the territory of this province and violently attacked the post of ICH, fifty kilometres north-east ot FIGUIG.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Modern Morocco Susan Gilson Miller Frontmatter More Information
    Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-81070-8 - A History of Modern Morocco Susan Gilson Miller Frontmatter More information A History of Modern Morocco Morocco is notable for its stable and durable monarchy, its close ties with the West, its vibrant cultural life, and its centrality to regional politics. This book, by distinguished historian Susan Gilson Miller, offers a richly documented survey of modern Moroccan history. The author’s original and astute interpretations of the events, ideas, and personalities that inform contemporary political life are testimony to her scholarship and long association with the country. Arguing that pragmatism rather than ideology has shaped the monarchy’s response to crisis, the book begins with the French invasion of Algeria in 1830 and Morocco’s abortive efforts at reform, the duel with colonial powers and the loss of independence in 1912, the burdens and benefits of France’s forty-four-year dominion, and the stunning success of the nationalist movement leading to independence in 1956. In the postindependence era, the book traces the monarchy’s gradual monopolization of power and the resulting political paralysis, ending with the last years of Hassan II’s reign, when Moroccan society experienced a sudden and radical opening. A postscript brings events up to 2012, covering topics such as Morocco’s “war on terror,” the détente between the monarchy and the Islamists, and the impact of the Arab Spring. This concise, readable book will inform and enthrall students coming to the history of North Africa for the first time, as well as those in other disciplines searching for the background to present-day events in the region.
    [Show full text]
  • Democratization in Morocco: the Political Elite and Struggles For
    Democratization in Morocco Democratization in Morocco explores the political games of the Moroccan democratization process in the period from independence in 1956 until 2006. By combining a great degree of political theory with empirical material on Morocco, the book sets out not only to analyse the strategies and actions of the various polit- ical actors but also to evaluate the level of democracy present in the country after the adoption of new constitutions in 1962, 1970, 1972, 1980, 1992 and 1996. For a number of years, scholars have tended to agree that the democratic advances made in the Middle East during the past few decades can largely be attri- buted to a survival strategy by the various incumbent regimes. This book, however, demonstrates that in at least some instances, democratization has been more than simply a survival strategy – every so often, key figures within the political elite have taken the democratization process further than that strictly needed for them to stay in power. In the case of Morocco, it has been the monarch who on more than one occasion has moved the country further towards the democratic ideal than he necessarily had to and that sometimes even against the wishes of one or more of the established political parties. In fact, this book illustrates how the Moroccan political parties, like so many of their counterparts in the region, have become the main obs- tacle to further democratization as most of them have never honoured – or appear to have abandoned – the key function of political parties: popular representation. As virtually all the major political parties, including those of the moderate opposition, have been swallowed by the regime, very few are keen to push for regime change as this might jeopardize their current level of political power.
    [Show full text]
  • North Africa
    North Africa POLITICAL DEVELOPMENTS TLHE ONE 1967 event, having the most important consequences for the three JLHcountrieI s of the Maghreb, was the Israeli-Arab crisis of June. Algeria In Algeria, the six-day war pushed all other problems into the background, at least for some months. At a time when Algerian President Houari Boume- dienne seemed at an impasse; when the country's economy was in bad shape and the political opposition was scoring points, the conflict enabled him to rally a degree of national unity around himself. Reacting to the assassination in Madrid in January of former National Liberation Front leader Moham- med Khider, the leaders of the three Algerian opposition groups—Hocine Ait Ahmed of the Front of Socialist Forces, Mohammed Boudiaf of the Na- tional Committee for the Defense of the Revolution, and Mohammed Leb- jaoui of the Secret Organization of the Algerian Revolution—met in Rabat and decided to join forces to remove Boumedienne from power. In view of deteriorating relations with Algeria, the Moroccan government sympathized with these efforts, which met with failure. In October rumors were heard of an internal crisis. At a press conference near Paris, Belkacem Krim, one of the "historic chiefs" of the revolution and a former prison companion of Ahmed Ben Bella, spoke of "the necessity of renewing our ties with our Tunisian and Moroccan brothers." But, while declaring his opposition to both Boumedienne and Ben Bella, he did not make clear his own precise position. Morocco Morocco was disturbed by large-scale Soviet arms shipments, including MIG planes, to Algeria, that were believed to go well beyond the Soviet Union's normal military aid to that country.
    [Show full text]