Six African countries reaffirm support for Morocco’s Sahara plan
By the AFREEQUE newsroom, based on Ang

The Gambia, Sierra Leone, Benin, Djibouti, Guinea-Bissau and Togo have renewed their support for Morocco’s proposed autonomy plan for the Sahara. Their representatives also called for political dialogue to continue and welcomed Security Council Resolution 2797, according to the ANG agency.
The Gambia, Sierra Leone, Benin, Djibouti, Guinea-Bissau and Togo reaffirmed their support for Morocco’s autonomy initiative for Western Sahara in New York on Monday. The six countries called for political dialogue to continue in order to achieve a lasting solution, according to the ANG agency.
Speaking before the Fourth Committee of the United Nations General Assembly, their representatives highlighted the credibility of the Moroccan plan and the importance of diplomatic efforts to resolve the regional conflict. The Gambia also reaffirmed its support for Morocco’s sovereignty and territorial integrity.
The rest of this article is for subscribers.
Try AFREEQUE!
- Every article in full: all the news from Africa, summarised and easy to read
- A local source in 52 of the continent’s 54 countries
- 100% independent: no advertising, no shareholders
- The satisfaction of supporting an independent African news outlet that serves its readers
Discovery offer
€1
for 15 days
then €9.99/month
Try it for €1No commitment · cancel in one click
New subscribers only
🔒 Secure payment with:
Already a subscriber? Log in
Summary produced with the help of artificial intelligence tools, under AFREEQUE’s editorial responsibility.



