To The U.S.A Congress, and the White House.

Dear Congresswoman Sara Jacobs,Congresswoman Nikema Williams/The Office of Congressional Ethics is the only independent ethics watchdog on the Hill.U.S. Office of Government Ethics @OfficeGovEthics.John W. Dean @JohnWDean. Neal Katyal @neal_katyal Supreme Court lawyer;law professor;extremist centrist. Former US Acting Solicitor General. All views mine,no one else's. http://nealkatyal.com Author, Lecturer, Columnist (Justia), CNN contributor, fmr Nixon White House Counsel, fmr Goldwater Chair at Az State Un., Senior Fellow, CCLP, Annenberg USC. and the U.S.A congress members. Dear, Honorable Representatives. Please look into the deplorable Political Prisoners conditions in Morocco. The Innocent people, who are illegally jailed as a sever punishments by the Moroccan Kangaroo courts, and it's criminal police state agents, (Harak Rif) the movement of Mr. Zefzafi, who have asked for basic services, and when they protested against the Assassination of Mouhcine Fikri, and the prosecution of the autochthones Rifis, they were found guilty of a trumped up charges, and sentenced to 20 years in the Moroccan dungeons of shame, journalists, who are unjustly suffering from lack of transparency, are prosecuted to silence their voices, and pens, in the dark, and secrecy. In the name of humanity, and what we stand for in the U.S.A. I implore you to please investigate this peculiar case of injustice by a violent friendly regime of Morocco? 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. Signed 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.