Aboubakr Jamaï: The Guru of Contradictions and Personal Grudges

Aboubakr Jamaï, that so-called intellectual, once ambitious, now reduced to a pathetic mouthpiece of anti-Moroccan propaganda. With every intervention, he proves himself a master of inconsistency and bad faith. His latest feat? A controversial interview in which, as usual, he persists in slandering Morocco while flattering his new allies in the Algerian junta, the Kingdom’s declared adversaries.

Behind his supposedly “independent” tone, Jamaï barely hides his obsessive fixation on Morocco, especially his personal grudge against the Sovereign and his entourage. His frustration is understandable: after hoping for a prestigious position within the royal circles, he finds himself relegated to the role of a doomsday commentator, spewing vengeful diatribes from foreign platforms funded by those who dream of seeing Morocco weakened.

Why settle for constructive criticism when absurdity is an option? From his catastrophic predictions of an imminent uprising in Morocco to his contradictory analyses of the autonomy plan for Moroccan Sahara, Jamaï flirts with ridicule. One day, he claims autonomy is the only viable solution; the next, he declares it unworkable. Perhaps he should consult an astrologer to harmonize his positions.

And what a surprise to see him collaborating with figures as “impartial” as Francisco Carrion, the great admirer of Algerian generals. The latter, whose venomous pen thrives on dubious funds, finds in Jamaï the perfect accomplice to pour out a continuous stream of biased attacks against Morocco while carefully avoiding any mention of Algerian scandals. What a duo!

Of course, Jamaï is no stranger to theatrics. Remember his delusions in 2011, when he fantasized about a fictional republic in Tangier, imagining himself as a revolutionary leader. Reality, unfortunately for him, is far less kind: Jamaï is nothing more than a former fugitive editor, unable to manage his own debts, whose outsized ambitions have driven him into exile.

And what about his latest crusade to convince the West to intervene in Morocco’s affairs? Under the guise of defending human rights, Jamaï reveals himself as a fervent advocate of neo-colonial tutelage, ready to sacrifice national sovereignty to satisfy his narcissistic urges.

As Morocco continues its development momentum, strengthening reforms, consolidating diplomatic successes, and fostering unity between its people and institutions, some dissenting voices attempt in vain to sow doubt. Yet these efforts remain fruitless: the Kingdom continues to forge its path toward a prosperous and sustainable future.