Breaking 15:25 Finnish man on trial over alleged online abuse of 361 children 15:10 Morocco records historic trade surplus with Spain in 2025 15:04 Morocco and OECD deepen cooperation as economic ties expand 14:48 UN Human Rights Council opens tense session on Sudan, Ukraine and Myanmar 14:33 Europe’s defence industry struggles to keep pace with Ukraine’s wartime demands 14:25 Merz defeat in Saxony-Anhalt raises questions over Germany’s changing political landscape 14:18 Greenland: The European Union Strengthens Its Partnership with Nuuk with a €200 Million Agreement 14:15 Erdogan ally calls for new constitution and electoral reforms in Turkey 14:14 Nuclear: Saudi Arabia Prepares to Strengthen IAEA Oversight Powers 14:04 Morocco seeks stronger and more competitive position under King Mohammed VI’s leadership 14:00 Russia and North Korea open new bridge to boost cross-border trade 13:42 Drought forces new restrictions on the Panama Canal and threatens global trade 13:21 IAEA: Syrian Nuclear Reactor Was Near Completion 13:21 Indonesia records simultaneous activity at six active volcanoes 13:05 Morocco explores David’s Sling as it strengthens its air defence capabilities 12:45 Huawei unveils new foldable smartphone as premium battle intensifies in China 12:26 South Africa spends nearly 17 billion rand on irregular migrant returns 12:12 Wrestler Andy “The Butcher” Williams dies at 48 after collapsing during match 11:47 Washington reportedly lost a quarter of its MQ-9 Reaper fleet during Iran war 11:32 UN urges action to limit the impact of crossing the 1.5°C climate threshold 11:15 World court begins hearings on Nicaragua’s case against Germany over Gaza 11:00 Shipping through the Strait of Hormuz drops sharply amid rising maritime tensions 10:43 UN backs diplomatic efforts as US envoys pursue talks on Russia-Ukraine war 10:25 Milan prepares administrative shake-up as Ibrahimovic faces reduced influence 10:25 Volkswagen plans to transform its Osnabrück plant into a site dedicated to air defense 10:22 Gianni Infantino seeks another FIFA term amid growing opposition 10:11 Migration Crisis in Ceuta: Majority of Spaniards Disapprove of Sanchez Government's Management 10:10 Global fuel oil supplies face growing shortage risk as refiners prioritize other fuels 09:47 Goldman Sachs warns oil could reach $120 if Middle East shipping attacks escalate 09:32 Trump declares the Moon American property in a provocative wave of AI-generated posts 09:15 Elon Musk congratulates AfD after strong election result in Saxony-Anhalt 09:00 Kim Jong Un unveils new Kang Kon destroyer as part of North Korea’s nuclear deterrence strategy 08:41 US forces sink suspected drug-smuggling vessel off Ecuadorian coast 08:20 Milan remains Italy’s most expensive city to live in in 2026 08:05 Lebanon death toll from Israeli attacks rises to 4,362 since March 2 07:47 Channel crossings continue as UK authorities intercept boat carrying 140 migrants 07:30 Floods and mudslides leave more than 1,300 dead in China and Nepal 07:15 Five killed after Amazon cargo plane crashes beyond runway at Miami airport 15:48 West Bank: Netanyahu Orders Dismantling of Unauthorized Settler Outposts

Morocco's leadership in the African Union's Peace and Security Council

Tuesday 01 April 2025 - 10:37
By: Zahouani Ilham
Morocco's leadership in the African Union's Peace and Security Council

Morocco's presidency of the African Union's Peace and Security Council (PSC) in March reaffirmed the country's steadfast dedication to promoting peace and stability across Africa.

Key discussions during this tenure included the impact of artificial intelligence on security and peace, as well as climate change. Additionally, under Morocco’s leadership, the PSC held informal consultations with politically transitioning countries—Mali, Burkina Faso, Niger, Guinea, Sudan, and Gabon—along with meetings to assess the security situation in Sudan and South Sudan.

Guided by the vision of King Mohammed VI, who has long championed Africa’s self-determination, Morocco’s presidency was marked by a high-level ministerial meeting on "Artificial Intelligence and Its Impact on Peace and Security." During the session, Morocco’s Minister of Foreign Affairs, Nasser Bourita, called for strong and unified African leadership to harness AI as a tool for development, peace, and security.

One of the highlights of Morocco’s presidency was the informal consultations with the six transitional countries. This initiative was widely praised, as it not only provided an opportunity to review progress in each nation’s transition process but also reaffirmed their aspirations for full reintegration into the African Union.

Throughout its leadership, Morocco remained vigilant to developments across the continent, paying special attention to the situation in Sudan. The PSC also held two sessions in March to assess the evolving crisis in South Sudan.

Amid Africa’s multiple security challenges, Morocco led thematic sessions addressing crucial peace and security concerns, including "Climate Change: Challenges to Peace and Security in Africa," "Countering Extremism as a Tool Against Violent Radicalization," and "The Women, Peace, and Security Agenda in Africa."

Another milestone of Morocco’s presidency was the launch of an orientation program for new PSC members. Held in Arusha, Tanzania, from March 22 to 28, 2025, this initiative laid out a roadmap for enhancing the council’s efficiency.

Furthermore, Morocco played a key role in securing a unified African stance on the 2025 review of the UN Peacebuilding Architecture.

Morocco’s tenure in the PSC underscored its commitment to a coordinated and pragmatic African approach to security challenges, reinforcing its role as a key player in shaping the continent’s stability.


  • Fajr
  • Sunrise
  • Dhuhr
  • Asr
  • Maghrib
  • Isha

Read more

This website, walaw.press, uses cookies to provide you with a good browsing experience and to continuously improve our services. By continuing to browse this site, you agree to the use of these cookies.