De : Jill Grossvogel
À : ahcharai2005@yahoo.fr
Envoyé le : Ven 15 juillet 2011, 4h 48min 30s
Objet : remerciements de votre reponse
Jill Elyse GrossvogelF I N E A R T S C O N S U L T A N T &
Founder of Berber Sources Artisanat 2001 – 2010
Chicago . Nice . Paris
Message envoyé le jour avant
De : Jill Grossvogel
À : ahcharai2005@yahoo.fr
Envoyé le : Jeu 14 juillet 2011, 19h 27min 03s
Objet : presse internationale sur la situation actuelle au Maroc
Conceding true power to the people would seriously call into question the calm in which his commercial affairs remain, and the impunity with which he has undertaken them, in flagrant abuse of his powers.
Runnng the risk of having to, one day, explain the origins of the royal family’s immense fortune, or even provide details of its accounts based on money-laundering of revenues from his father, Hassan II, will not exactly enable him to « sleep the sleep of the just. » Right up to his own personal comfort, which would be threatened, the outrageous list of civil perks from which he benefits, could likely be, from that point on, challenged and discussed publicly by an independant parliament. And that’s not even taking into account that regrettable affair of deceit in which royal palaces were sold by his father Hassan II to various « domains. » The current king, Mohamed VI, is the self-proclaimed beneficiary and yet we, the Moroccan people, are obligated to assure him continued maintenance of this luxury.
Everything in Mohamed VI’s behavior casts serious doubt his intellectual honesty, if not his honesty, period. Stubbornly refuing to hear the voice of reason and wisdom, he’s conscientiously missed all his designated rendez-vous with History, and those suggested by his own people. No one will be able to accuse the Moroccan people, from now on, of having sinned by an exces of zeal, or impatience or violence. But by the same token, no one will be able to accuse them of being silent in the face of this ignominy forced on them for half-a-century, since they had never forgotten their legitimate rights.
The young people marching today in our streets, in the name of the universal principles of dignite, freedom and equality, have no arms other than their slogans and their chests. Despite that, they are herded away like animals which one would like to round up forcibly and bring back to the fenced-in area. They are imprisoned, humiliated, tortured, insulted by ignorant police and thugs, before being freed into the hands of what can only say is of the most rudimentary and token justice, determined in advance. In order to understand what this Movement means, one should remember that the parents of these young people, their own parents, lived through the horrors of a dictatorship. What more could one wish that for their children to have a better life than the one they led?
Jill Elyse GrossvogelF I N E A R T S C O N S U L T A N T &
Founder of Berber Sources Artisanat 2001 – 2010
Chicago . Nice . Paris
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