Venezuela May Shift Stance on Western Sahara Dispute, Official Says

A change of government in Venezuela could have a positive impact on the issue of the Moroccan Sahara. This country has always been a staunch defender of the Polisario’s positions.
The country intends to "reconsider its recognition of the SADR under the government of interim President Juan Guaido," said the foreign affairs advisor to the Venezuelan National Assembly, a body controlled by the opposition.
In a statement to the MAP, Manuel Avendano thus explained that "the recognition of the SADR is more related to left-wing ideological causes, rather than to a genuine quest for a peaceful and political solution to the dispute over the Sahara," assuring that his country’s priority is to "restore its relations with Morocco, given the common denominators and the shared history between the two countries."
Yesterday, the interim president, Juan Guaido, expressed, during a telephone interview with Moroccan Foreign Minister Nasser Bourita, his willingness to relaunch, on a sound and serene basis, the cooperation relations between Morocco and Venezuela, and to remove the obstacles that may have marred their development.
Related Articles
-
Quebec’s International Student Crisis: UQAM Faces 39% Drop as Government Policies Spark Global Concern
5 September 2025
-
Surge in UK Train Phone Thefts: One Device Stolen Every 44 Minutes, Many Ending Up in Morocco
5 September 2025
-
French Retirees Abroad Face Digital Revolution: Biometric App Replaces Traditional Proof of Life
5 September 2025
-
Fake Colonel Arrested: Massive Fraud Scheme Uncovered in Morocco’s Southeast
5 September 2025
-
Royal Rift: Macron and Morocco’s King Clash Over Pegasus Spyware Scandal
5 September 2025