مدي 1 تي في : MEDI1 SOIR 20:00 - 21/10/2024
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00:00In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit.
00:20The main news on Median TV in Tanjah, hello to you and to the headlines of this newscast.
00:24The Republic of Estonia considers Morocco's own ruling in 2007 as a good, serious and credible basis for a final settlement of the Moroccan Sahara.
00:43The U.S. special envoy Amos Hoxson arrives in Beirut in conjunction with a leak of an Israeli document that specifies the conditions for Israel to end the war on Lebanon.
00:57In the United States, the candidates for presidency, Kamala Harris and Donald Trump, are focusing on Pennsylvania, the largest of the seven candidates.
01:13On the invitation of King Mohammed VI, Emmanuel Macron, the French President, and Brigitte Macron visited the Kingdom of Morocco.
01:24The Ministry of the Royal Palaces announced that the visit will take place on October 2, 2028, and until October 4, 2030.
01:39This visit reflects the deep bilateral relations on a firm and strong partnership, thanks to the joint will of the leaders of the two countries to strengthen the multiple links that unite the two countries.
01:55The Republic of Estonia confirmed in a joint announcement after a meeting in Rabat between the Minister of Foreign Affairs, the African Union and the Moroccans living outside of Nasr al-Bureta,
02:06and its spokesman Margos Zejkna confirmed that it considers Morocco's own ruling in 2007 as a good, serious and credible basis for a final settlement of the Moroccan Sahara.
02:20In this context, the President of the Republic of Estonia reaffirmed his support for the country's ongoing series under the auspices of the United Nations for a fair, pragmatic, sustainable and acceptable political solution from the parties.
02:35In a joint announcement, Morocco and Estonia agreed on the exclusive exclusion of the United Nations in the political series and reaffirmed their support for the decision of the Security Council 2703,
02:48which referred to the role and responsibility of the parties in the search for a political, realistic, pragmatic, sustainable and compatible solution.
02:58Antigua and Barbuda reaffirmed their support for the Moroccan soil unity and the sovereignty of the Kingdom over all its soil, including the Sahara,
03:09and its support for the Moroccan plan for self-government, considering it the only solution to this conflict.
03:15After discussions between the Minister of Foreign Affairs and the African and Moroccan partners living abroad, Nasser Bourita,
03:22and his counterparts from Antigua and Barbuda, Everly Paul Schittgren,
03:26the two sides agreed on a joint statement in which Antigua and Barbuda reaffirmed their full support for the Moroccan soil unity and its sovereignty over all its soil, including the Sahara.
03:39Antigua and Barbuda reaffirmed their full support for the Moroccan plan for self-government,
03:46considering it the only solution to this conflict.
03:57The Minister of Foreign Affairs and the African and Moroccan partners living abroad, Nasser Bourita,
04:02and his counterparts from Antigua and Barbuda reaffirmed their full support for the Moroccan plan for self-government,
04:10considering it the only solution to this conflict.
04:25The situation in Morocco is very clear.
04:31The instructions of King Mohammed VI were already announced in 2012,
04:40when the same idea was proposed by James Becker in Algeria,
04:45as mentioned in the annual report of James Becker.
04:51Morocco's response was clear.
04:55Firstly, this is an old testimony of King Mohammed VI.
05:02Secondly, the situation in Morocco, as it was in 2012, is the same today.
05:08Morocco, like King Mohammed VI, does not negotiate its Sahara,
05:14nor its sovereignty over the Sahara,
05:17nor does it negotiate its national unity.
05:22Morocco negotiates its regional conflict with neighbouring countries,
05:27and negotiates its sovereignty over the land.
05:34However, the Sahara, the sovereignty of Morocco, and its territorial unity
05:38are always above the negotiating table,
05:41and are always a place for agreements and agreements.
05:45At that time, the Moroccan Prime Minister, Mr. Mistoura,
05:50confirmed that such ideas were rejected,
05:56and that they were not proposed at all,
06:00and that Morocco would not and will not accept them,
06:05even if it starts to listen to them,
06:08because it opposes the initial position of the Kingdom of Morocco,
06:11the position of all Moroccans, that the Sahara is Moroccan,
06:15and that the Sahara as a whole is a part of the Moroccan soil.
06:20In response to the questions raised by the UN
06:24regarding the expansion or detailing of the Moroccan initiative for self-government,
06:29the Foreign Minister clarified that the Moroccan position is based on four points.
06:33The self-government initiative is a starting point, not a starting point.
06:38Secondly, this initiative is supported by the international and European levels
06:43in a dynamic framework created by His Majesty the King,
06:48and which is supported either through the consulates,
06:53or through the positions of the UN, or the positions of the European Union, or others.
06:58So this initiative has taken its course
07:02in the framework of the European Union,
07:05and it has taken its course in the framework of the international community,
07:10which sees it as a framework to solve this regional conflict.
07:14Thirdly, this initiative has its red lines,
07:19which are not discussed,
07:23and it has areas in which there may be details,
07:28but there are red points,
07:31and there are bases that are not discussed in this initiative,
07:36in different aspects.
07:40This initiative, on the other hand,
07:44is ready to enter a path
07:49that is the only land of the self-government initiative.
07:53So, in respect of the existing red lines,
07:57there are details that need to be clarified.
08:01But there is a lack of serious and clear choices
08:05for the other parties in the series
08:09on the basis of the self-government initiative.
08:13So these things are not discussed, and they are ahead of their time. Thank you.
08:17The Moroccan-Spanish Joint Council on Immigration in Morocco
08:21met on the 22nd with a joint presidency
08:24of the Directorate of Immigration and Border Protection, Khaled Zarwali,
08:28and the Spanish State Department of Immigration, Pilar Cancelo Rodriguez,
08:32with the presence of the Spanish State Department of Security, Rafael Perez Ruiz.
08:36In this meeting, the joint discussions on immigration were discussed,
08:40including cooperation.
08:44The Spanish side thanked the Moroccan authorities
08:48for their extensive efforts in combating unregulated immigration
08:51and in the field of facing joint challenges
08:55related to the activity of the immigration networks in violent ways
08:59in an increasingly unstable regional climate.
09:03The two sides decided to strengthen their mechanisms
09:07for coordinating and exchanging information.
09:11Regarding regular immigration, the two sides discussed
09:15the Spanish-Moroccan model of circular immigration
09:18and the Moroccan-Spanish model of circular immigration.
09:22On this occasion, the two sides agreed to continue working
09:26in this direction and to establish a new path
09:30that aims to strengthen the boundaries of cooperation.
09:34In the case of Dalil Eskalli, the lawyer of the Algerian journalist
09:38and oppositionist Hicham Aboud,
09:42we have other exclusive details of Aboud's attempt to kidnap him.
09:45His lawyer had doubts about his identity.
09:49Hicham Aboud came to the office on Wednesday morning
09:53and left the office at exactly 11 o'clock in the morning.
09:57After 10.30 p.m.,
10:01we met near the municipality of Oubey
10:05and he told me that he was on his way to the office.
10:09He told me that he was on his way to the office.
10:12He told me that he was on his way to Spain via Brussels.
10:16He did not go to Paris,
10:20but he moved from the city of Oubey to Brussels,
10:24then to Brussels, then to Barcelona.
10:28He confirmed to me yesterday
10:32that he was on his way to the office.
10:36He told me that he was on his way to the office.
10:39He told me that he was on his way to the office.
10:43I told him that I was accepting everything that he was saying,
10:46he topped out the phone call on Saturday.
10:50He contradicted me by saying that there was no one there
10:55Luckily, there was a person following him.
10:59Right after Hicham Aboud left the airport,
11:03he took the bus to his place.
11:06I found four eight-year-old men who beat me up, and the police told me that through the
11:17accent of these people, they speak French in a Moroccan accent, that is, they have a
11:25Moroccan accent.
11:26I said, who are the people or parties that are behind this operation?
11:33I am not a journalist, I am not a politician, I am a lawyer, I respect the law and I respect
11:42the justice system, so I cannot say who are the parties or the state or the people who
11:49were behind this terrible operation.
11:51We naturally know and we have an idea that is 100% correct, but I prefer to mention the
12:00names of the state or the people who were behind this operation.
12:05All I want to say to you in this regard is that these people who were beaten up and they
12:13have weapons, and as Hisham Aboud said, there are four people, two of them fled, and two
12:26have been arrested.
12:28One carries Moroccan nationality and the other carries African nationality.
12:35The others are still being investigated by the Spanish judiciary.
12:42So, I tell you from this perspective that I cannot make any accusations to the state
12:50or to a certain intelligence agency, but this will be, God willing, the investigation that
13:02will be carried out by the Spanish investigation, in parallel with the French investigation
13:10judge.
13:11I also tell you that Hisham Aboud was involved in the same attempt in the city of France,
13:21Spain and Liege during the year 2021.
13:24And we know who were the parties that were trying to kidnap Hisham Aboud and take him
13:34alive to be taken to the country of residence.
13:37Hisham Aboud, as you know, was recently sentenced to life imprisonment in the city of
13:44Saint-Germain-des-Prés.
13:45So, today I cannot say in summary who were the parties or the state or the agency that
13:51carried out this operation.
13:53But the operation is an arrest.
13:56It was planned for many weeks in order to meet this goal.
14:04The U.S. Secretary of State, Amos Hoxson, said that the public commitment to the 1701
14:10Security Council decision that ended the war in 2006 between Hezbollah and Israel is not
14:16enough to achieve the goal.
14:18He also said that the U.S. Secretary of State, Amos Hoxson, said that the public commitment
14:24to the 1701 Security Council decision that ended the war in 2006 between Hezbollah and
14:31Israel is not enough to achieve the goal.
14:35After a meeting in Beirut with the President of the Parliament, Nabi Berri, the party's
14:40ally and negotiator by name, Hoxson clarified that the current commitment is to resolve
14:45the conflict on the basis of the 1701 Security Council decision.
14:48This decision supports the complete withdrawal of Israel from Lebanon and the strengthening
14:52of the spread of the United Nations in Lebanon and limiting the military presence in the
14:57border area with the Lebanese army and international forces.
15:01Hoxson's visit coincides with a document published by the American website Axios about
15:07an offer Israel has made to Washington that includes conditions to end the war on Lebanon.
15:13Among these conditions is the failure to allow Hezbollah to build a military infrastructure
15:18and to allow the Israeli army to ensure that Hezbollah's rearmament is not restored
15:23to the side of freedom of work in the field of the Lebanese air.
15:27The director of the World Health Organization announced that 1,000 women and children
15:33will be evacuated from the Gaza Strip in the coming months.
15:37The organization added that it will carry out these operations in cooperation with the
15:42countries concerned and the European Union.
15:44The organization has so far facilitated about 600 medical evacuations from Gaza to seven
15:50European countries since the outbreak of the war between Israel and Hamas.
15:58Tunisian President Qaiss Saeed was elected again on the 6th of this month.
16:03Saeed pledged to restore the state to its social role and to a legislative revolution.
16:08In a position that was not attended by party leaders and organizations for the first time,
16:13the messages of political guidance about the address of the president were absent,
16:16which indicates the continuation of the political division,
16:19despite the economic and social challenges.
16:22From Tunisia, this is the report of our correspondent, Fathi Al-Falhi.
16:27In front of the deputies of the two rooms, the parliament of deputies and the parliament of
16:31the parties and the minorities, the Tunisian president is leading the constitutional right
16:35after his re-election.
16:37His speech focused on exposing what he describes as conspiracies against the country and its stability.
16:44He revealed the program of the future, the basis of which is to cleanse the country of corrupt people,
16:49to restore the social role of the state and to carry out a legislative revolution.
16:55The Tunisian people have come to themselves to cross it, and they have crossed it.
17:03They have come to themselves to continue the war of national liberation.
17:11The Tunisian people have repeated the challenge, and they will raise all the challenges.
17:21The speech of the president did not include messages of political guidance,
17:25and in a position that was not attended by parties and organizations for the first time,
17:31the speech was not reassuring to the opposition,
17:34especially since the president won in presidential elections,
17:38and witnessed double the turnout, with about 72% of the voters refusing to vote.
17:46I do not think that the speech wanted to appease the traditional political parties
17:52and the traditional political opposition, because it accused many of its leaders,
17:58especially the parties that were active in the parliaments and previous governments,
18:02that they were involved in corruption.
18:04It is clear that the president wants to build a new political scene
18:08and is betting on dealing with new political parties.
18:11The Tunisian president faces economic challenges.
18:16In light of the growth rate,
18:18the International Bank estimated that it will not exceed 1.2% this year,
18:24amid a social crisis due to an increase in unemployment rates and a decline in purchasing power.
18:31With the performance of the constitutional right,
18:34the Tunisian president officially declared a second presidential term.
18:38He raised the slogan of building and strengthening for economic and social challenges,
18:46but in a highly divided political climate,
18:50he did not find a unified speech.
18:54Fath al-Falh Media, Tunisia.
19:02Tunisia.
19:10In the United States, the candidates for the presidency of Kamala Harris were nominated in 1960.
19:15In her speech, in front of a crowd of her supporters,
19:18Harris mentioned Donald Trump's competitive age,
19:22and directed her speech to her opponent without mentioning his name.
19:26She emphasized the values of empathy, respect and love
19:30for those who make a difference, spread fear and stir up chaos.
19:36Sixteen days before the presidential election,
19:39the candidates put their efforts into a fierce race.
19:46The American presidential candidates focused their efforts on Pennsylvania,
19:50the seven most popular states,
19:52in order to determine the outcome of the election.
19:56Donald Trump, who is known for his fast meals,
19:59entered the kitchen of one of the restaurants in Pennsylvania
20:02to help the workers and deliver the orders to the customers.
20:06The goal of this election campaign was to ridicule Trump
20:10for competing with Harris,
20:12who is often refuted for working in one of her restaurants,
20:15because Trump accused her of lying,
20:18claiming that Harris never worked in a restaurant during her studies.
20:27People opened up Trump stores all over the country.
20:31To know the latest developments in the US presidential elections,
20:34we have with us, directly from Washington,
20:36Mohamed Saeed Al-Wafi Al-Alami, an expert in American affairs.
20:39Mr. Al-Wafi, welcome to us.
20:42Welcome, brother Abdullah. Welcome.
20:45Welcome. We are a few days away from the presidential race.
20:49Mr. Al-Wafi, I would like to start by asking you
20:52what distinguishes these elections from their predecessors.
20:59As with all of their predecessors,
21:03what distinguishes the 2024 elections
21:07is that it is the first time in the history of the United States
21:12since its founding,
21:14between a former president and a vice-president.
21:17In other words, the current president has withdrawn from the elections,
21:23and the former president wants to re-elect him,
21:29and he has limits, as I always say,
21:32and perhaps he will be the next president.
21:36What distinguishes these elections is also that
21:39it comes after a difficult period
21:41that the United States has gone through,
21:44such as the coronavirus pandemic,
21:46the inflation,
21:48the withdrawal of income for the middle class,
21:53the closure of many businesses.
21:56So, the economic situation in the United States
22:02has deteriorated,
22:05and it has not fully recovered after the pandemic.
22:09All of this is reflected in this election scene.
22:14Also, there is a division,
22:17and this is perhaps the most important thing
22:20that distinguishes these elections this time,
22:22is that there is a big division in the American street,
22:26and any president to be elected,
22:28no matter who this president is,
22:30Kamala Harris or Donald Trump,
22:32he will not have a popularity that qualifies him
22:36to lead the country easily.
22:38Perhaps this is the most important characteristic
22:41that distinguishes these elections, Abdullah.
22:43You mentioned the characteristics of these elections,
22:47and you are also one of the followers
22:50of these elections in a precise way.
22:52Let me ask you about the areas of superiority
22:55at this moment,
22:56all from Trump and Harris as well.
22:59In fact, now in front of me are the seven states
23:04that may determine
23:06who is the next president of the United States.
23:09Of course, Abdullah, do not ask me for my opinion,
23:11because I may tell you that Trump is the next president of the United States,
23:14and I am sure of that.
23:15But Arizona, North Carolina, Georgia, Michigan,
23:22Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, and Nevada,
23:24these seven states,
23:26which of these seven states
23:28can determine the next president of the United States?
23:32The difference between Trump and Harris
23:35is not more than 2 to 4 points in each state.
23:39In other words,
23:40the margin of error in these polls
23:43is from 2 to 3,
23:45sometimes 4%.
23:47In other words, we can say
23:49that Trump and Kamala Harris
23:54are equal in all the candidates
23:57and the decisive states,
23:59and that all possibilities are open.
24:02Donald Trump is advancing on a very important issue,
24:06which is the economy, security, and immigration.
24:11Economy, security, and immigration.
24:13Of course, border security and immigration.
24:15Kamala Harris is advancing on social issues,
24:20women's rights, and immigration.
24:23And here I remind the viewers
24:26that when we say immigration rights in America,
24:29it is not the rights of immigration in other countries.
24:32Here in the United States,
24:34there is a legitimate basis for democratic interference.
24:37Therefore, the progress of Kamala Harris
24:40on the issue of immigration
24:42does not necessarily mean that there is
24:44an American national consensus
24:46on the radical call she is calling for,
24:48which is to allow immigration.
24:53Saeed Wafi, you are betting on Trump's victory.
24:57Let me ask you about Trump.
24:58You said that the difference in the winning states
25:00is one or two points at least.
25:03Did Trump's recent moves in Pennsylvania,
25:07Michigan, and North Carolina
25:09contribute to giving him a new momentum
25:12in these winning states?
25:15Yes, and the proof of this is that
25:17when I spoke to you last summer,
25:21when Biden withdrew from the election race,
25:29we were talking about a strong push
25:32that the Democratic Party received
25:34with the arrival of a new candidate.
25:36I called him on that day,
25:38compassion or emotional support.
25:41There was a huge momentum,
25:43there was a strong push,
25:46in the polls for Kamala Harris.
25:50And this continued for a while,
25:52I call it the political honeymoon.
25:55And immediately after that,
25:57we see now that the biggest difference
26:00between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump
26:02is three points.
26:04And you know that in the election
26:06and in the polls,
26:08three points cannot be exceeded.
26:10So we are in absolute equality.
26:12Therefore, Trump received support
26:14and yes, there is now a momentum
26:16in the economy,
26:18and especially, Abdullah,
26:20the economy is a very important issue.
26:22At least one minute,
26:24I also want to ask you
26:26or take your point of view
26:28about the support that Trump
26:30receives from some intermediaries
26:32in the Arab and Islamic community,
26:34especially the support of the
26:36President of the City of Ham,
26:38Trump, Amir Ghalib.
26:40There is an issue,
26:42I will say it frankly.
26:44I talked with many
26:46Arab Americans and activists
26:48in the ranks of Arab Americans.
26:50They know that Trump
26:52is not better for them
26:54in the main issues that concern them,
26:56namely the issues of immigration,
26:58Middle East issues,
27:00and especially the Palestinian issue.
27:02They know that.
27:04But the question remains,
27:06why do you refuse to support Kamala Harris?
27:08There are two answers.
27:10The first answer says
27:12because she supported Biden
27:14in not standing up
27:16against Benjamin Netanyahu.
27:18At least apparently.
27:20The second answer
27:22is that we want to establish a basis
27:24that the Arab Americans
27:26with this minority,
27:28on their minority,
27:30can make a difference
27:32in the nominated states
27:34that may be decisive.
27:36Thank you, Mr. Amir Ghalib,
27:38for joining us.
27:40We are running out of time,
27:42but we will meet again
27:44in the upcoming news.
28:06You