Everything seems to be in place for Ambassador Farida Loudaya to become a pleasant and decisive voice for Moroccan diplomacy. Rabat was able to break into Latin America thanks to her contributions. Her interlocutors all agree that she understands the full magnitude and nuance of political inclinations.
Many people claimed she was ready for the grandest of fates. We laud “her boundless energy and agility,” “her vast knowledge,” and “her articulate responses.” Her enlarging vision and her glances are frequently given as examples. “In South America, Ambassador Farida Loudaya has become a role model. It is said to be active, present, and effective in Latin society.
“The ambassador is distinguished by her efforts to defend her country’s interests,” wrote the Mexican website “Almomento” of Farida Loudaya, Morocco’s Ambassador to Colombia and Ecuador. Several international media outlets laud the Moroccan ambassador’s consistent point of view, her tireless effort, and the efficacy of her diplomatic actions.
The information we have obtained attest to her total dedication to her country’s interests; they still have actual political importance; and they bore the identifiable stamp of an excellence spirit cognizant of all hurdles.
“Ms. Loudaya was present at all events; she contributes to the influence of Morocco’s ties abroad and the extension of her country’s diplomatic influence.” “She has only been in office since 2017, but she exhibits the talent of a person with extensive diplomatic experience, which is certainly a major merit,” stated a Colombian website in 2020.
On October 28, Colombia decided to extend its consular jurisdiction to all Moroccan territory, including the Sahara, an unprecedented decision.
Better yet, Bogota complimented Morocco’s genuine attempts to find a political, pragmatic, practical, and long-term solution to this issue within the framework of the political process conducted only under the auspices of the United Nations.
Ms. Loudaya already stated at the end of 2020: “The bilateral relationship with Colombia is of the utmost importance, because it is, above all, a state relationship.” King Mohamed VI and President Iván Duque Marquez hold high regard for one another.
Our two countries have a solid friendship that is marked by mutual trust and is bolstered by a continuous and long-standing political interaction and a convergence of views on many matters of mutual interest.”
Ms. Loudaya, according to many, was successful in achieving this huge diplomatic success in Morocco. “This ambassador has a profound sense of her country’s greatness and an unwavering desire to serve it well,” one could read on Twitter. “Accomplished merit had been bestowed upon her by valuable aptitudes and consistent endeavor.” “We want to see this presence in people with high-level positions,” remarked one user.
“Her professional faculties are to be appreciated, and she does not take pride in it; this diplomatic outcome was accomplished through persistent and brave efforts under the direction of King Mohammed VI,” an editorial writer wrote. Farida Loudaya receives the payoff for the job she has secretly dedicated herself to for years in one day.

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Several Latin American countries have praised Morocco’s efforts to find a permanent solution to the Moroccan Sahara case before the United Nations General Assembly’s 4th Committee in New York.

In this regard, the Dominican Republic reaffirmed its support for the Kingdom’s efforts in favor of a “credible and acceptable” political settlement for the Sahara through its permanent mission to the United Nations.

The Dominican envoy to the United Nations also stated that his country “appreciates, at their true value,” the UN Secretary General’s efforts to find a realistic and long-term solution to the situation in the Moroccan Sahara with all parties involved.

Milenko Skoknic, Chile’s Ambassador and Permanent Representative, pleaded for a solution that will help strengthen stability and security in the region, which is “currently facing increasing security threats” and “has been impacted by covid-19 in its various dimensions, like all regions of the world.”

The resolution of this conflict, which has lasted over 40 years, will benefit not only international and regional security, but also sustainable development processes and the 2030 Agenda.

It’s also critical to emphasize the need of all conflict parties “renewing their commitment in order to take the political process ahead,” he said.

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Marta Lucia Ramirez Blanco, Colombia’s Vice-President, Minister of Foreign Affairs, will visit Morocco next week for four days, meeting with Prime Minister Mr. Aziz Akhannouch and Foreign Minister Mr. Nasser Bourita.

Colombia’s support for a practical self autonomy proposal is likely to be reaffirmed, and the country might become the first Latin American country to open a diplomatic mission in Moroccan Sahara.

Morocco and Colombia’s already strong ties were bolstered by the signing of a number of bilateral agreements and memorandums of understanding.

Furthermore, Farida Loudaya, the Moroccan ambassador to Colombia met yesterday César Ortiz Zorro, a Colombian congressman and parliamentarian, and Eduardo Chiliquinga Mazón, the secretary general of the Andean Parliament.

#Hoy – El congresista y parlamentario andino por Colombia, César Ortiz Zorro (@CesarOrtiZorro) y el secretario general del Parlamento Andino, doctor Eduardo Chiliquinga Mazón, se reunieron con la embajadora de #Marruecos, @FaridaLoudaya. ⬇️ pic.twitter.com/qcGycoSYNy

— Parlamento Andino (@Parlandino) October 22, 2021

During the meeting, inter-institutional cooperation issues were discussed, as well as the reactivation of joint activities with the Moroccan Parliament, given its importance as one of the Andean Parliament’s observer countries (along with Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru), according to the Moroccan Embassy.

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