This article was automatically translated from HIBAPRESS, the Arabic version:
This article was automatically translated from HIBAPRESS, the Arabic version:
Tariq Abla – Netherlands – Heba Press
The recent events in Amsterdam have not passed without leaving an impact on the soul of Moroccans in the diaspora. This was affirmed by the Dialogue Netherlands Foundation, which organized a round table in which many experts, actors, interested and influential personalities from the international scene participated. arena at the level of immigration and the defense of Moroccans in the diaspora.
The round table, for which a title was chosen in keeping with the symbolism of the event, “Moroccans in the Netherlands after the events in Amsterdam”, began its activities with an opening speech with mention of the wise men , followed by a speech by Mohamed El-Talhawi, head of the Dialogue Netherlands Foundation, who welcomed the participants and appreciated this approach which aims to bring together visions and raise many points of interest for Moroccans of the diaspora and their integration into Dutch society.
Professor Sheikh Abdul-Ilah Al-Omrani, director of the Dar Al-Huda Islamic Institute in Amsterdam, and Professor Qasim Ashboun of the Netherlands Dialogue Foundation, and in a letter of apology on behalf of half million Dutch-Moroccans from all walks of life in the Netherlands, in which they apologize for their lack of integration into Dutch society, in a message carrying many useful meanings. This will cause the Netherlands to reconsider its calculations and pause for self-reflection.
The discussion focused on the recent events in Amsterdam, explaining their causes and those behind them, addressing their repercussions, dismantling their consequences and their dimensions in its relations with a Dutch government led by the Freedom Party, a far-right party, and a The Dutch parliament is calling for a tightening of the screws towards foreigners in general and Moroccans in particular.
The participants in this round table also highlighted the role of the media and civil society in this regard, while discussing the reasons for the lack of integration of Moroccans into the Dutch societal fabric, noting that among them there are executives and skills working in vital areas. The participants also questioned the fate of their rights and their achievements within Dutch society.
Participants concluded by presenting several recommendations, including:
. Unite the ranks of Moroccans in the Netherlands at all levels.
. Work to create a legal framework at the Dutch level allowing Moroccans in the Netherlands to defend their interests.
. Create bridges of dialogue with all components of Dutch society who supported Moroccans in their recent ordeal.
Other details included in the following cover:
