During a significant session held on August 30, 2026, in Luanda, the Head of Government of Morocco, Aziz Akhannouch, articulated the nation's commitment to fostering security and stability across the African continent, as he represented King Mohammed VI at the extraordinary session of the African Union (AU) dedicated to enhancing conflict prevention and resolution mechanisms in Africa. Akhannouch expressed his honor in serving as the King’s representative at this pivotal summit, emphasizing that Morocco has identified peace and stability as a strategic priority for its role on the African stage.
In his statements to the media, Akhannouch underscored Morocco's approach to conflict resolution, which is rooted in a preventive and sustainable framework. He highlighted the importance of addressing the underlying economic and social issues that contribute to instability, as well as the broader challenges facing peace on the continent. This strategic vision reflects Morocco's intent to not only manage conflicts but also to prevent them through proactive measures that enhance socio-economic cooperation among African nations.
Under the wise leadership of King Mohammed VI, Morocco has been actively promoting South-South cooperation, fostering a collaborative partnership among African countries. This endeavor is aimed at creating a robust framework for mutual support and development, which is essential for lasting peace and stability across the region.
Akhannouch's participation at the summit was supported by key figures in Morocco's diplomatic corps, including Nasser Bourita, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, African Cooperation, and Moroccan Expatriates, as well as Mohamed Arrouchi, the Kingdom's Ambassador and Permanent Representative to the AU and the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa, and Saadia Alaoui, Morocco’s Ambassador to Angola. Together, they represent a unified front in Morocco's commitment to addressing the challenges that threaten peace in Africa.
As reported by en.hespress.com.