HeyJaredAziz Daouda
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Morocco World News
- Top 500K sites
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- Sep 4, 2026
Latest articles
When Debate Abandons Arguments and Descends Into Insults (opens the original)
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There are passionate debates. There are deep disagreements. There are even particularly harsh political confrontations. And then there is something else: moments when debate leaves the realm of ideas and ventures into that of invective, defamation, and personal attacks. It is precisely this boundary that certain segments of the Spanish media sphere seem to have forgotten. The recent episode surrounding Samir Bennis offers a particularly revealing illustration. Invited onto Antena 3 to debate the
Spanish Vertigo: The Strategic Weight of Facing a Confident, Assertive Morocco (opens the original)
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The ongoing migration crisis did not create Spanish hostility toward Morocco. It merely lifted the lid off something that had been building for years. For months, the noise has been growing across Spain’s political spectrum, spilling even into football. In Spain, the ideological distinctions between the left, center, and right seem to disappear when it comes to Morocco. The migration controversy may have been the spark of the current anti-Moroccan campaign, but it does not by itself explain the
When Morocco Says ‘Enough’: What Comes Next? (opens the original)
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It took more than a month for Rabat to speak out. But when it did, it was not to add another voice to the noise. It was to change the terms of the debate. The Moroccan Ministry of Foreign Affairs’ statement on the Ceuta crisis could not have been clearer or firmer. No threats, no insults, no spectacular diplomatic rupture. Instead, it raised a series of questions and warnings and, above all, drew a red line. Morocco will no longer accept being made the scapegoat for Spain’s political disputes. J
Neither Evidence Nor Dignity: What the Ceuta Affair Reveals About Spain’s Right (opens the original)
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Some stories emphasize evidence, while others begin with and are only obsessed with narrative. The Ceuta affair clearly belongs to the latter. Since late July, part of Spain’s political and media establishment has been spinning a conspiratorial scenario worthy of a spy novel. In their telling, Moroccan police “directed” this influx of migrants, pulling the strings behind the scenes as part of a strategy designed to make the Spanish border “collapse.” All that seemed to be missing from this consp
Ceuta, Melilla: Spain Must Step Outside its National Mythology and Show Some Intelligence (opens the original)
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The migration crisis in Ceuta has stirred up an old political reflex in Spain, on both the right and the left. Morocco has once again become the neighbor that gets accused, suspected, and reduced to a problem. The far right talks of “invasion,” of demographic threat, of European fortresses under siege. Part of the left, meanwhile, has picked up the same vocabulary of security and Moroccan “responsibility.” This reading is dangerous and historically simplistic. Before presenting Ceuta and Melilla
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