a “fair, reasonable and judicious” decision

Several Peruvian deputies, former diplomats and journalists hailed the “fair, reasonable and judicious” decision adopted the day before by the government of their country in relation to the withdrawal of recognition of the pseudo “rasd”

The reactions of this Peruvian political and diplomatic elite have emphasized the puppet character of the “rasd” and are pleased that the name of their country is no longer “associated with a radicalized entity whose leaders had threatened to perpetrate actions terrorists once morest Morocco, Spain and France”.

Thus, the former Peruvian Minister of Foreign Relations, Luis Gonzales Posada, described his country’s decision to break with the Polisario as “positive, reasonable and judicious”, castigating the “unusual” nature of the initiative taken by the former Peruvian Foreign Minister, “Oscar Maurtua, to establish diplomatic relations with a non-existent republic, not recognized by the UN”, nor by any Arab country, with the exception of Algeria.

The former minister explained that this decision had been taken “under pressure from the Forums of Sao Paolo and Puebla (grouping the Latin American left parties) as well as by the Chavista bloc led by Venezuela, Cuba and Nicaragua”.

In a column published by the local newspaper “La Razon”, the former minister added that Maurtua should “resign from his (current) post of ambassador to Madrid because of the questions” raised by his decision to restore relations with the pseudo “SADR”.

For his part, deputy Ernesto Bustamante of the “Fuerza Popular” party and former president of the Foreign Relations Committee of the Peruvian Congress, indicated that “Peru might not remain associated with a radical entity, whose leaders have threatened terrorist actions Morocco, Spain and France”.

His colleague in Congress, Deputy Roselli Amuruz of the “Avanza Pais” Party, considered that this decision by the Government of Peru is part of the “defense of the integrity of all Peruvians, the fight once morest terrorism and good relations with democratic countries.

For his part, Ricardo Sanchez Serra, president of the Association of Peruvian Journalists, described as “fair and reasonable” the decision to withdraw recognition of the pseudo “rasd” which is an “appendage of Algeria”.

Sanchez Serra, who had visited the Tindouf refugee camps in the past, denounced the blackout that surrounds these camps where “the population is sequestered there and where the UN cannot carry out any census of refugees”.

In addition, added Sanchez Serra, “Peru’s interests are above Cold War romanticism.”

On Thursday, the Republic of Peru had decided to “withdraw recognition of the pseudo “rasd” and to break all relations with this entity”, while supporting the autonomy plan for the Moroccan Sahara.

The Peruvian Ministry of Foreign Relations also supported “the territorial integrity of the Kingdom of Morocco, its national sovereignty, as well as the autonomy plan relating to this regional dispute” around the Moroccan Sahara.

In reaction to this announcement, Morocco welcomed Peru’s support for the territorial integrity of the Kingdom and its autonomy initiative for the Sahara, considering that this decision “opens a new page in relations with this friendly country”. .

Finally, it comes to crown a dynamic of successive withdrawals of recognition of this puppet entity, which 84% of the 193 member countries of the United Nations do not recognize.

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