000 02194nab a2200373 i 4500
001 a426626
003 SIRSI
008 195604s1956 xxu |s 0 # eng d
009 426626
040 _aFRAS
_bfre
_cFRAS
_dFRAS
_eAFNOR
043 _af-mr---
072 _aOM
082 0 4 _a964.03
_220A
084 _a964.03
100 1 0 _aBalafrej, Ahmed
_d(1908-1990)
_eAuteur
_4070
_98482
245 1 0 _aMorocco plans for independence
_h[Ressource électronique]
520 _aThis article discusses plans of Morocco for independence. France's recognition of Moroccan independence indeed marks a turning point in the history of Franco-Moroccan relations. In the Celle-Saint-Cloud declaration of November 6, 1955, the government of the French Republic pledged itself to help Morocco achieve the status of an independent state within the framework of a freely negotiated and defined relationship of interdependence. The Moroccan people cherish the hope of exercising the attributes of effective sovereignty and of seeing a regime of liberty, equality and democracy established in their country. As the Franco-Moroccan negotiations begin, we hope, of course, that France may really play the card of independence without any reservation or bargaining. These negotiations should be characterized above all by frankness and sincerity. The French government must show no ambiguity in leading Morocco to true independence. It did not take long for the Moroccan people to realize that the so-called "protectorate" treaty was the prototype of a colonial treaty. Its fear now is that perhaps that colonial treaty may simply be replaced by another colonial treaty under another name.
650 4 _aDECOLONISATION
_91496
650 4 _aNEGOCIATION
_93581
651 4 _aFRANCE
_91092
651 4 _aMAROC
_91085
773 _tForeign Affairs. -
_gApr 56, Vol. 34 Issue 3, p483-489. -
_xISSN 00157120
856 0 _uhttp://www.fondation.org.ma/dsp/index/a426626-20
930 _a426626
931 _aa426626
990 _aEl Basri
035 _a949170661
095 _axxu
951 _aCM
700 1 9 _aبلافريج، أحمد
_d(1908-1990)
999 _c444598
_d444598