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Instead of facing the
"catastrophic situation" in Tindouf camps, Polisario
separatists devote all their energy to organizing
the festivities celebrating the 30th anniversary of
the creation of the SADR in the buffer zone, noted
the Brussels-based European Strategic Intelligence
and Security Center (ESISC) in a report published
Monday.
The ESISC report noted that
while tens of thousands of refugees have had to deal
with a catastrophic situation in the Tindouf camps for
several weeks now, following the torrential rain that
hit the Tindouf region (southwest of Algeria), the
Polisario leaders devoted all their energy to organizing
the festivities celebrating the 30th anniversary of the
SADR creation.
In mid-seventies, the Algeria-backed "Polisario" misled
thousands of Sahrawis through propaganda into leaving
their homes to Tindouf camps, at the same time waging
war on Morocco claiming the separation of the Moroccan
southern provinces, known as the Sahara, retrieved by
the motherland from Spanish rule in 1975, under the
Madrid accords.
The report noted that
the so-called President of the Sahrawi Red Crescent,
Bouhbini, attacked the World Food Program and the High
Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), whom he claimed were
"responsible for anything that might arise from this
critical situation."
Citing the Algerian "Al Watan" daily, the report
said that "Over 4,712 tons of emergency aid allocated
for the Polisario have been blocked in Algerian ports
and airports for over a year because of the paralysis
that characterizes the Algerian Red Crescent,” no matter
that a large part of this stock was made up of medicines
and perishable foodstuffs. But Bouhini did not mention a
word of this, as Polisario attacks international
organizations, but spares the Algerian organizations.
ESISC said that hundreds of
tents donated following the latest floods have been used
by the Polisario mercenaries in the festivities, which
took place in Tifariti, an “uninhabited area in the
demilitarized zone of Sahara.” The 1991 ceasefire
agreement prohibits the Polisario from entering this
zone.
Irritated by the report,
Polisario launched in early January a spam operation on
the ESISC website to protest the document. “We have only
received a few dozen e-mails over a period of over six
weeks and, of these, most originated from a single
address and were not signed,” noted Claude Moniquet,
ESISC chairman.
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