Rabat – In a world in which conflicts often appear endless, Morocco’s strategy for promoting sustainable peace and development as an inspiring model is noticeable.
This was recognizable divided The efforts of his country to combat the long -term consequences of conflicts for development.
Morocco has proven to be a regional champion in conflict mediation and in reconstruction after the conflict. Morocco is far from being a viewer in global peace processes, but played an active role in solving crises in Libya and all over Africa and brings both diplomacy and action to the table.
Reddad, who represented the national rally of the independent (RNI), captured the essence of Morocco’s approach when he said: “It is not enough to talk about peace. We have to create them through material actions.” His words start with the international community present at the summit because he made it clear that Morocco’s reaction to conflicts is based in an integrated long -term vision.
This obligation goes beyond the dialogue. Morocco’s investments in infrastructure development in conflict -related areas are part of a broader, urgently needed shift towards reconstruction. Regardless of whether it is about the reconstruction of transport networks, improving access to essential services or simply a feeling of normality, Morocco has shown that peace requires more than just political agreements. It calls for the reconstruction of the life structure of society. Reddad described these efforts “hope messages” for the people who have experienced decades of instability.
But Morocco does not offer a perfect blueprint. It shows a call for action. “Our success is not just for us,” said Reddad, “it is an invitation to the world. The challenges that we face today are global, and the solutions must also be.”
This courageous vision was supported at the IPU summit when the constant committee for sustainable development adopted a resolution play A more active role in reconstruction after the conflict. The resolution underlines the need for parliamentary measures in the reconstruction of companies and to promote sustainable development.
Since the world is looking for solutions for the widespread devastation caused by conflicts, Morocco’s approach is proof of the power of diplomacy, development and human investments in creating permanent peace.
The IPU, which was founded in 1889 and is based in Geneva, gathers the legislators from all over the world and promotes parliamentary diplomacy that aims to address the most urgent challenges in the world. And in Tashkent it was clear Morocco’s message: The establishment of peace requires measures, commitment and the willingness to invest in a better future.
