HIBAPRESS
Rima Hassan, a French deputy of Palestinian origin and a member of the European Parliament, attacked Morocco against the backdrop of the statement issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs that condemned the Iranian attack on Arab countries in the Gulf region.
It is noteworthy, according to observers, that the European deputy's enthusiasm in attacking an official condemnation statement from Morocco was not met, on previous occasions, with similar intensity towards regional roles for Tehran in a number of Arab arenas.
Human rights activist with a stay of execution..
Iran, along with its roles described as "destructive" in Arab countries such as Syria, Lebanon, Yemen and Iraq, (is considered) one of the most prominent supporters of the "Polisario" front, which seeks to divide Morocco, which the European deputy of Palestinian origin, who expressed her support for the separatists, aligns with.
The Palestinian deputy did not previously take into account Iran's roles in the Arab countries, which reached the extent of committing bloody massacres against the Syrian people during the reign of Bashar al-Assad, in addition to similar crimes in Iraq and Lebanon, and even against the Iranians themselves.
Rima's eyes are paid for..
In Syria, for example, the presence of militias supported by Tehran, headed by Hezbollah, was linked to major crimes against civilians, while the role of the party itself in Lebanon is seen as an influential factor that drags the Lebanese into wars every now and then, as is happening in Yemen as well.
Despite the weight of these files, the European deputy is not recorded as having the same presence in condemning those roles or in questioning their repercussions on Arab civilians, which raises questions about the stability of standards in her human rights discourse, and whether Rima considers Arabs "human beings" who deserve life, or whether her eyes are paid for; she sees and hears with the guidance of the funder.
Repeated positions from Morocco
Hassan's attack on Rabat also comes in the context of previous positions characterized by political hostility, especially with regard to the Sahara file, where she has been keen to side with the Polisario front within the halls of the European Parliament, adopting a discourse that systematically criticizes the Moroccan approach.
Between Moroccan condemnation of an attack targeting Arab countries, and a European attack on this position, the controversy over the limits of solidarity and the concept of sovereignty is renewed, and whether the defense of the principles of international law should be comprehensive, or selective, governed by political alignments more than it is governed by the rules themselves.
