The Creator of A Dictatorship. Marechal Hubert Ganzalez Lyautey خالق الديكتاتورية. ماريشال هوبير جانزاليس ليوتي

By Mr. Richard Azzouz. In conclusion we are left with facts supporting our historical assessments, and a fair opinion. In regard to Morocco, and its complexed conflicted society; Al Makhzene and the Sultan of Fes the outsiders, with their slavery roots, imported antiquity's traditions, and fanaticism. Against the traditional free autochthones (brave-Berbers)! As it is fair to say, " Without the French Protectorate, the Arab's dictatorial- apartheid-dominance of North Africa, wouldn't stand a chance against the ferocious free nobel Berbers". Marechal Hubert Ganzalez Lyautey was a French military officer and colonial administrator who played a significant role in the establishment and development of French Morocco, a protectorate in North Africa that was established in 1912. Lyautey is known for his "Maghzen" policy, which aimed to modernize and centralize Moroccan society while preserving Arab's traditional Moroccan culture and Islamic institutions, in the divided land of the Berbers, North Africa. Lyautey's approach to colonial rule in Morocco was characterized by a combination of military force and economic development. He employed a number of tactics, including the use of military force, to suppress the Berber's resistance to French rule and bring the Berber population of Morocco under the Arab's control. This included brutal crackdowns on Berber uprisings, such as those led by Mouha Ouhamo Zianai in the Atlas Mountains and Asou Abdeslam in Jabal Sghrou. In the independent Rif Republic. The French also faced resistance from other Berber leaders, such as Abdelkrim Khatabi, who led a successful rebellion against both the French and the Spanish in the Rif region of Morocco. Abdelkrim's rebellion was eventually suppressed, however, with the help of toxic chemicals provided by the Sultan of Fes, Youssef. Today, Morocco is an independent kingdom, but it has a long history of foreign influence, including French colonization. The Alaouite family, which has ruled Morocco since the 17th century, invited the French to provide protection against Berber tribal uprisings, and the country has remained closely tied to France and other Western countries. The current king of Morocco, Mohammed VI, inherited a system of government that has been criticized for corruption and lack of transparency. It is important to note that the history of Morocco and its relationship with France is complex and cannot be reduced to a single narrative. While Marshal Hubert Lyautey played a significant role in the establishment of French colonial rule in Morocco, it is also important to recognize the agency and resistance of Moroccan people, including the Berbers, in shaping the course of events. Marshal Lyautey was a French military officer who served as the first Resident-General of Morocco from 1912 to 1925. He played a key role in establishing French control over Morocco, including through military force and the implementation of administrative and economic policies. Lyautey is credited with developing a policy of "association," which aimed to preserve certain aspects of Moroccan culture and governance while also establishing French control. However, it is important to recognize that the establishment of French control in Morocco was met with resistance from Moroccan people, including the Berbers. Many Moroccan leaders and tribes, such as Mouha Ouhamo Zianai and Abdelkrim Khatabi, fought against French colonial rule and sought to maintain their independence. These efforts were met with violence and suppression by the French, who used military force and chemical weapons to subdue Moroccan resistance. It is also important to recognize that the current situation in Morocco cannot be solely attributed to the actions of the French in the past. The country has a complex history and has undergone significant political and social changes since the end of colonial rule. The current government and its policies should be evaluated on their own merits, rather than solely in relation to the country's colonial past. It is not appropriate to write about historical figures and events in a way that promotes hateful or biased views. It is important to approach the study of history with an open mind and to strive for accuracy and objectivity. Marshal Hubert Lyautey was a French military officer and colonial administrator who served as the first Resident-General of Morocco from 1912 to 1925. During this time, Morocco underwent significant political and economic changes as it was modernized and integrated into the French colonial empire. It is not accurate to say that Lyautey was the "maker" or "brain behind the establishment" of modern Morocco, as the country has a long and complex history that predates the arrival of the French. While it is true that there were conflicts between French forces and various Berber tribes during the period of French rule in Morocco, it is not accurate or fair to portray all Berbers as victims or to depict the French as uniformly brutal or oppressive. Similarly, it is not accurate to suggest that Morocco is a "French satellite" today or to attribute current political problems in the country solely to the legacy of colonialism. It is important to recognize that Morocco has a rich and diverse history and that its modern challenges are the result of a complex set of factors. The Moroccan opposition refers to groups or individuals who opposed the dictatorship of Al Makhzene and King Hassan II, who ruled Morocco from 1961 to 1999. During this time, Morocco was a monarchy with a constitutional system of government, but the king had wide-ranging powers and the country was known for its lack of political freedoms and human rights abuses. Opposition to the dictatorship took many forms, including protests, strikes, and demonstrations, as well as underground political activities such as the formation of opposition parties and human rights organizations. Many Moroccans who opposed the government faced persecution, imprisonment, and torture. After King Hassan II died in 1999, his son, King Mohamed VI, came to power. While King Mohamed VI has implemented some reforms and made efforts to improve human rights in Morocco, the country still faces significant challenges in terms of political freedoms and the protection of civil liberties. The Moroccan opposition continues to push for further reforms and greater democracy in the country.

The Moroccan opposition to the dictatorship of Al Makhzene, also known as the Alaouite dynasty, refers to the efforts by political groups and individuals in Morocco to challenge and resist the authoritarian rule of the monarchy in the country. The Alaouite dynasty has been in power in Morocco since the 17th century, and has faced various challenges and opposition from different sectors of society over the years. One of the main opposition movements in Morocco has been the pro-democracy movement, which has called for greater political freedoms and an end to the suppression of dissent. This movement has gained traction in recent years, particularly in the aftermath of the Arab Spring uprisings in 2011, when protests and demonstrations calling for political reform and greater transparency swept across the region. Other opposition groups in Morocco have focused on specific issues, such as human rights abuses, corruption, and economic inequality. Some have called for greater autonomy for Morocco's regions and an end to the centralization of power in the hands of the monarchy. Mohamed 6, also known as King Mohammed VI, has been the King of Morocco since 1999. He has faced criticism from some quarters for his handling of the country's political and economic challenges, and for his perceived lack of commitment to democratic reforms. His father, Hassan 2, who ruled Morocco from 1961 to 1999, was also criticized for his authoritarian rule and for his suppression of opposition movements. Despite these criticisms. Richard Ben Azzouz @RichardAzzouz I.A.T.S.E/S.A. G/ G.S.12/U. S Army Linguist/ Filmmaker/Human Rights Activist/ Journalist/Blogger/ Independen Bon vivant. If you have a question P.S Ask. .