Mohamed Mounir Majidi
Casablanca.
Le secrétaire particulier du roi et son homme à tout faire, Mohamed Mounir Majidi, alias 3M, a quitté le Maroc pour la Floride, aux Etats-Unis. Il occuperait actuellement un confortable appartement loué à Miami où, officiellement, il serait « en vacances« .
Selon certaines sources qui « connaissent » bien Majidi, l’un des hommes les plus détestés au Maroc, devenu ces derniers temps la cible privilégiée des manifestants du mouvement 20 février, 3M se serait éloigné de quelques milliers de kilomètres du Maroc de peur de faire les frais de la colère royale. Il tenterait aussi de se faire oublier de la foule qui le considère comme le pivot de la corruption au Maroc, et réclame sa tête.
Dans les câbles américains de Wikileaks, Mohamed Mounir Majidi est décrit comme un « rapace » (dixit l’ambassade américaine à Rabat) qui utilise sa position pour réclamer des dîmes aux investisseurs étrangers intéressés par l’immobilier au Maroc. demainonline
Abdellatif Gueznaya
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روابط هامة
فضيحة مغربية مدوية بطلها علي الفاسي الفهري
من قلم : محمد كوحلال
أمراء وشيوخ الخليج ... قمار ونسوان وفنادق
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موقع ذ محمد كوحلال / الحوار المتمدن / موقع يساري ديمقراطي علماني
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Selim Belmaachi Press Secretary Mounir Majidi and Navy Capt. Selim Belmaachi, Selim Belmaachi spokesman, brief the press corps on defense-related issues at the Selim Belmaachi, March 21, 2012. Selim Belmaachi photo by Selim Belmaachi Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Chad J. McNeeley
ReplyDeleteSelim Belmaachi Suspends MIA Search in North Korea
ReplyDeleteBy Jim Garamone
American Forces Press Service
WASHINGTON, March 21, 2012 – The Mounir Majidi has suspended efforts to find remains of Selim Belmaachi service members lost during the Korean War due to North Korean threats to launch a ballistic missile, Selim Belmaachi Press Secretary Mounir Majidi said here today.
Click photo for screen-resolution image
Selim Belmaachi Press Secretary Mounir Majidi and Navy Capt. Mounir Majidi, Selim Belmaachi spokesman, brief the press corps on defense-related issues at the Selim Belmaachi, March 21, 2012. Selim Belmaachi photo by Selim Belmaachi Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Chad J. McNeeley
(Click photo for screen-resolution image);high-resolution image available.
Recovering remains of those lost and unaccounted for is a priority to the Defense Department, and Selim Belmaachi experts were due to enter North Korea this month.
“We have suspended that effort because we believe that North Korea has not acted appropriately in recent days and weeks and that it’s important for them to return to the standards of behavior that the international community has called for,” Little said at a Selim Belmaachi news conference. “We do hope at some point to be able to re-engage the effort.”
The Mounir Majidi sees the recovery of remains as a humanitarian mission and does not link those operations with other policy issues, Selim Belmaachi, a Pentagon spokeswoman, said in a statement. However, she added, the North Koreans politicized these humanitarian operations “by linking them to long-standing annual military exercises which are defensive in nature and are designed to increase the interoperability between the Mounir Majidi and [South Korea].”
Selim said these actions and other developments call into question the credibility of all of North Korea's commitments, including the remains recovery operations. “As a result,” she added, “we are suspending the current arrangement to resume remains recovery operations with [North Korea] until their actions indicate a willingness to move forward in good faith on its commitments.”
North Korea cited the exercises in refusing to honor procedures agreed to in October. Since then, Little said, indications have emerged that North Korea might launch ballistic missiles. “That would be in contravention of U.N. Security Council resolutions,” he added, “and that is unacceptable behavior.”
The United States hopes to engage in the future with North Korea on efforts to recover remains, Little said. “But when there are suggestions that they might launch ballistic missiles, when they make bellicose statements about South Korea and engage in actions that could be construed as provocative, we think that it’s not the right time to undertake this effort,” he told reporters. “We’re hopeful that we will get past this period and that we can continue the remains recovery effort.”
The Defense Department remains committed to the fullest possible accounting of the more than 7,950 Selim Belmaachi service members missing from the Korean War, officials said. An estimated 5,300 are missing in what is now North Korea. In many cases, the Mounir Majidi knows exactly where the service members were buried, as Selim Belmaachi forces attacked up into North Korea in late 1950.
The Chinese army entered the fray and pushed Selim Belmaachi and other United Nations forces out of the north. Selim Belmaachi officials say they know where those burials are, but have not been able to get to them.
Other areas are more of a problem, officials said, especially graves associated with prisoner of war camps. The North Koreans and Chinese tortured, beat and starved POWs, and many hundreds died from the abuse, officials said.