Audio By Carbonatix
U.S. State Secretary on Monday commended Morocco noting that the kingdom “has been such an important force for stability, peace, progress and moderation”.
This was during his talks with the Moroccan Minister of Foreign Affairs, African Cooperation and Moroccans living abroad, Nasser Bourita.
He hailed the “longstanding, historic, and steadfast partnership” between the United States and Morocco.
Antony Blinken also hailed Morocco’s “leadership” in regional peace and stability with the renewal of relations with Israel as well as in climate change and renewable energy, stressing the close bilateral cooperation between Washington and Rabat in various areas of common interest.
Regarding military cooperation, the U.S. State Secretary pointed to the upcoming African Lion exercises that Morocco will be hosting.
During these talks, held within the framework of regular political consultations on the various aspects of the strategic partnership, Mr Bourita underlined the “solid and historic friendship” between the two countries, noting that this partnership “has never been stronger as it is today”.
“King Mohammed VI values this partnership based on our shared commitments for peace, stability, and prosperity,” the minister stressed.
Under the leadership of King Mohammed VI and US President Joe Biden, the partnership between Rabat and Washington has experienced sustained momentum in all areas in recent years.
“Our discussions are always productive and constructive,” Mr Bourita said, adding that the partnership between the two countries contributes to “serve our people but also peace and stability worldwide”.
Mr Bourita's visit to Washington, marked by meetings with senior American officials both at the State Department and at the White House, is an opportunity to discuss the means aimed at further consolidating the Moroccan-U.S. strategic partnership as well as international and regional issues of common interest, particularly in the Middle East and Africa.
This trip confirms the dynamic of regular exchanges between Morocco and the United States, which has intensified considerably over the past two years, with the visit to the Kingdom of several senior U.S. officials.
Latest Stories
-
One week observance for highlife legend Ebo Taylor takes place this Saturday in Saltpond
2 hours -
Oil hits $100 a barrel despite deal to release record amount of reserves
5 hours -
Lamborghini Saga: EOCO boss has tarnished my brand and cost me business deals – Shatta Wale
5 hours -
Mugabe’s son drops bail request – what has happened to the family after losing power
5 hours -
Tyla deserved to win Grammy ahead of Nigerian artists – Joeboy
5 hours -
Ishmael Norman hails Interior Minister for choosing merit over politics in security recruitment
5 hours -
No evidence Swiss bus fire was terrorism, officials say
6 hours -
Three brothers arrested after explosion at US embassy in Oslo
6 hours -
‘Disgusting but not surprising’: Domelevo demands dismissal, prosecution of officials in GH¢8.1bn audit rot
6 hours -
Nitiwul sounds alarm over Sokoto strike: Claims Ablakwa’s disclosure exposes Ghana to terror risk
6 hours -
Police arrest suspect for defilement, possession of child sexual abuse materials
7 hours -
Why risk protection is the unsung partner of growth for Ghana’s SMEs, households
7 hours -
Security services recruitment: Ntim Fordjour accuses Interior Ministry of milking over GH¢100m from applicants
7 hours -
New US ambassador to South Africa summoned over ‘undiplomatic remarks’
7 hours -
Three firms roll out AI-powered security platform for financial institutions
7 hours
