Rabat. – Ireland, through its embassy in Rabat, does not and has never recognized the pseudo-SADR (Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic) and maintains a constructive position regarding the man-made conflict over Morocco’s Sahara desert. I reconfirmed what I was doing.
This position, as defined by the Irish Government, was reaffirmed in an official statement issued by the Irish Embassy in Rabat on Saturday, stating that “Ireland’s position on Western Sahara has been maintained for some time and we fully support the Irish-led process.” “I support it,” he said. efforts by the United Nations and the Secretary-General to reach a final and mutually acceptable political agreement on this issue; ”
This clear statement from the Irish embassy ended an attempt at manipulation by Brahim Ghali, leader of the separatist militia Polisario, who had boasted about his visit to Dublin.
In the face of this blatant manipulation, the Irish authorities exposed Polisario’s lies and revealed that the presence of leaders of the separatist militia Polisario in Ireland was not “official” as separatist propagandists claimed, but “unofficial.” It had to be stated that it was public.
An official Irish statement emphasized: “Last week’s visit to Ireland by representatives of the Polisario Front was private. It was organized by a small group of pro-Polisario groups operating in Ireland. We are not involved in this activity and are not responsible for it.”
As made clear in this official statement, the separatists were not welcomed by any member of the Irish government and the separatist visit was “not based on an official invitation”. The claim is made sarcastically. Despite their persistent requests and the support of mediators, the separatists did not hold formal or informal consultations with Irish Prime Minister Leo Varadkar, his ministers, or Foreign Minister Michael Martin. .
The same official statement emphasized that agents of separatist paramilitary groups were also not accepted by Ireland’s legislative power. The presidents of both houses of Congress and the chairman of the joint committee on foreign affairs refused to accept it. Only some sympathetic and supportive MPs from separatist groups took it personally, rather than on behalf of parliament.
Ireland’s position on the Moroccan Sahara issue has not only remained unchanged, but has been clarified and reaffirmed, an official Irish statement concluded, insisting that “Ireland does not recognize the pseudo-SADR”.