Rabat – Felix Ulloa, Vice President of El Salvador, reiterated his country’s determination to boost relations with Morocco, with San Salvador viewing the North African country as inspiring.
The official made remarks today, a few weeks ahead of the 26th anniversary of Throne Day, when King Mohammed VI acceded to the throne. Morocco celebrates Throne Day on July 30, which is marked by a royal speech nd a royal audience to high-level officials, who review annual developments including economic growth, employment, and socio-economic achievements.
Bilateral ties between Morocco and El Salvador experienced positive momentum, following the country’s decision to withdraw recognition of the self-styled SADR run by Polisario and controlled by Algeria.
The vice president stressed the importance of the position, which reflects a genuine political will to strengthen the partnership between the two countries.
He also reiterated his country’s steadfast support for Morocco’s territorial integrity and for the Autonomy initiative, which he described as a “serious, realistic, and credible” political solution to the regional dispute.
Over 113 countries now support Morocco’s autonomy initiative as a serious, credible, and viable political solution to end the dispute.
“Thanks to the visionary leadership of his majesty the King, Morocco has succeeded in leading a comprehensive development process, thus strengthening its position as an emerging regional power and a reliable partner in Africa, Latin America, and beyond,” Ulloa said.
Citing Morocco’s assets as a key player in several sectors, the official recalled his country’s cooperation with the North African country in renewable energy, citing the Noor Ouarzazate solar complex, which is one of the largest energy transition projects worldwide.
Hailing Morocco’s inspiring development plans, Ulloa said the country’s development model combines political stability and infrastructure investment, which has allowed the country to play a central role in both African and international contexts.
“Morocco has become a regional model in terms of governance and sustainable development,” he said, recalling Morocco’s key contribution to South-South cooperation, particularly with Central American and Caribbean countries.
