Tous les articles correspondant à #Lahcen Haddad

The talks in Arusha focused on expanding bilateral ties through economic, cultural and educational initiatives.

A factual audit from July 30 to September 17, 2026. Research concluded on September 18, 2026.

As the European Parliament prepares to debate the recent events in Ceuta under a title that already describes the situation as a “hybrid attack,” Lahcen Haddad, Moroccan co-chair of the Morocco–European Union Joint Parliamentary Committee,* denounces a one-sided case that confuses capability with intent and calls for political verdicts to give way to a rigorous, fact-based examination of the tragedy.

By trying to make the treaties of 1767 and 1799 say what they do not, Spanish philosopher Emmanuel Martínez Alcocer has sought to write a history—particularly that of Ceuta and Melilla—with Morocco written out of it, claiming that the Moroccan state did not exist before 1956. It is an ideological contrivance whose glaring flaws Lahcen Haddad, a parliamentarian, academic and former minister, exposes through a relentless demonstration combining international law and historical exegesis.

By turning a fugitive wanted for fraud into a “super-spy” and a professional ID card that expired in 2014 into evidence of state involvement, Spanish daily ABC has produced a textbook case of media malpractice. From chronological inconsistencies and institutional confusion to speculation presented as certainty, here is a look at a methodological shipwreck systematically dismantled by lawmaker and academic Lahcen Haddad.

The Moroccan academic and politician has referred a complaint to Spain’s journalism ethics body regarding comments broadcast on Spanish television that called for Morocco’s “political and economic destruction.”