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Topic: Abdelhafid of Morocco

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Mohammed IV of Morocco

Alaouite dynasty

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	Abdelhafid of Morocco - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Abdelhafid of Morocco (or Mulai Abd al-Hafiz) ( 1873 - 1937) was the Sultan of Morocco between 1908 and 1912.
		He abdicated in favour of his brother Yusef of Morocco after signing the Treaty of Fez on March 30, 1912, which made Morocco a French protectorate.
		Abdelhafid was a member of the Alaouite Dynasty.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Abdelhafid_of_Morocco (96 words)

	Ian's Blurty
		Morocco is a country rich with culture and history that dates back to some of the earliest civilizations in the world.
		Moroccoâs culture and own background was never affected by the French occupation of the country, which is an amazing thing considering that the French left Morocco in 1956 (Guerard 478).
		Although the colonization of Morocco was peaceful for the most part, it was obvious that the Sultan and the people of Morocco resented the French coming into their land and trying to shove their western culture down the throats of the natives.
	www.blurty.com /users/nyhc_25/day/2003/04/22 (4061 words)

	Encyclopedia: King of Morocco (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Saadi Dynasty of Morocco began with the reign of Sultan Mohammed I in 1554, and ended in 1659 with the end of the reign of Sultan Ahmad II.
		Mulay Slimane or Suliman was Sultan of Morocco from 1792-1822.
		Abdelhafid of Morocco (or Mulai Abd al-Hafiz) (1873 - 1937) was the sultan of Morocco between 1908 and 1912 when he abdicated.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/King-of-Morocco (1853 words)

	Morrocco [Definition] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Rabat Rabat, population 787,745 (1994), is the capital of the Kingdom of Morocco.
		Morocco annexed Western Sahara Western Sahara (EH in ISO 3166-1) is a region of northwestern Africa, bordering Morocco on the north, Algeria on the northeast, Mauritania to the east and south, and the Atlantic Ocean on the west.
		Morocco's capital city is Rabat Rabat, population 787,745 (1994), is the capital of the Kingdom of Morocco.
	www.wikimirror.com /Morrocco (5554 words)

	Destination Morocco \| History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		By 3,000 BC, Morocco was inhabited by the Imazighen (known as Berbers), and around 1100 BC, the sea-faring Phoenicians from present-day Lebanon began to establish trading posts in Morocco, exposing the country to their Punic culture.
		After the Berber population was largely converted, Idriss, a descendant of the Prophet Mohammed, escaped to Morocco and was proclaimed Imam by a Berber leader in Volubilis.
		After a conference in Madrid in 1881, Morocco was forced to extend the status of “most favored nation,” until then limited to the British and the French, to eleven other countries, including the U.S. On March 30, 1912, Moulay Abdelhafid signed the Protectorate Treaty, ceding the government of the country to France and Spain.
	www.destinationmorocco.com /about_history.php (1173 words)

	Slaying case stirs debate in Morocco [Weblog] - Daniel Pipes
		A Moroccan man (Abdelhafid Rahmani) and his sometime wife (Souad Bousserhan) moved to the United States in 1995 and, to get immigration papers, each married a U.S. citizen - without bothering to get divorced first.
		In Morocco, "honor killings" get a slap on the wrist - perhaps four years in jail for a double murder of this sort.
		Abdelhafid Rahmani, 43, was convicted of premeditated first-degree murder and felony murder, as well as burglary involving battery with a firearm.
	www.danielpipes.org /blog/26 (263 words)

	Atlas Adventures
		The people of Morocco live either in cities (mostly coastal) overseen by the Sultan's government, or in tribes, which form the basis of Moroccan life in those areas beyond the geographical reach of the Sultan.
		Morocco forms the southern shore of the Straits of Gibraltar, a highly significant channel controlling Mediterranean and African sea trade routes.
		Then, unexpectedly, Abdelhafid made an unusual move: he proposed a constitution for Morocco, published in early 1911, which would established personal liberty, security of property, and free education for citizens.
	www.larp.com /atlas/world/moroccohistory.html (1682 words)

	Morroco [Definition] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The name Morocco in most other languages originates from the name of the former capital, Marrakech Marrakech (مراكش marrākish), known as the "Pearl of the South," is a city in southwestern Morocco in the foothills of the Atlas Mountains.
		Morocco was the first nation to recognize the fledgling United States The United States of America, also referred to as the United States, U.S.A., U.S., US, America¹, the States, or (archaically) Columbia, is a federal republic of fifty states, mostly in central North America.
		Western Sahara Western Sahara (EH in ISO 3166-1) is a region of northwestern Africa, bordering Morocco on the north, Algeria on the northeast, Mauritania to the east and south, and the Atlantic Ocean on the west.
	www.wikimirror.com /Morroco (6002 words)

	United Nations Capital Development Fund
		A brief visit to Morocco revealed that it is fertile ground for the development of microfinance, with dense urban markets for starting programs and reaching scale, a culture that supports group solidarity and good loan repayment, and the human resources needed to build strong microfinance institutions.
		Looking at MicroStart Morocco as it starts its third year, it is possible to second-guess the choices made at the beginning, observing that while all the organizations have benefited from their participation, some of have limited potential to become sound microfinance providers or to profit fully from the technical assistance.
		It was chosen largely because there were few alternatives in Morocco at the time, and because the founders, though volunteers and lacking in business background, were dynamic leaders with a will to build their organization and a very positive attitude toward working with SCF and DIS.
	www.uncdf.org /english/evaluations/mor97_midterm.php (7229 words)

	Abdelaziz of Morocco - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Mulai Abd-al-Aziz IV) ( 1878 - 1943) succeeded his father Hassan I of Morocco as the sultan of Morocco from 1894, at the age of ten until he was deposed in 1908.
		The Algeciras Conference in 1906 put the country under international protection, guaranteeing the equal economic opportunities of European nations in Morocco, and soon the discovery of phosphate deposits further increased European interest.
		The sultan was deposed in 1908, but the exercise of Moroccan law and order continued to deteriorate under his successor, Abdelhafid, leading to the humiliating Treaty of Fez in 1912, in which European nations assumed many responsibilities for the sultanate, which was divided in three zones of influence.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mulai_Abd-al-Aziz_IV (176 words)

	Friends of Morocco News in review 0403
		Morocco needs to train, in the 10 coming years, 60,000 engineers to meet the growing demand of foreign companies operating in the country, said head of the Rabat Mohammedia Engineers school, Ramdane Khalid.
		The school director stressed at a conference debating the integration of Morocco in the world economy that the skills of Morocco's engineers are another incentive for foreign investors, but their number remains low as the school only train 280 engineers annually, while 1,000 engineers graduate from similar schools in industrialized countries.
		Morocco have been drawn ahead of the five other countries bidding to host the 2010 FIFA World Cup ceded to Africa to make her presentation to the Executive Committee of the world body which meets May 14 and 15 at its headquarters in Zurich, Switzerland to decide the winning bid.
	everythingalberta.lunarpages.com /~friend5/2004News/Apr04/0424News.htm (3447 words)

	Treaty of Fez - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		By the Treaty of Fez, signed March 30, 1912, sultan Abdelhafid gave up the sovereignty of Morocco to the French, making the country a protectorate.
		In Morocco, the young sultan Abdelaziz acceded in 1894 at the age of ten, and Europeans became the main advisors at the court, while local rulers became more and more independent from the sultan.
		The sultan was deposed in 1908, and the situation of Moroccan law and order continued to deteriorate under his successor, Abdelhafid.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Treaty_of_Fez (181 words)

	History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Protectorate Treaty dividing Morocco into French, Spanish and international zones of influence was signed on March 30,1912.
		Morocco ratifies in Cairo the denuclearisation treaty in Africa, which forbids the holding, stocking, circulation, use or experimenting of any kind of nuclear weapons or products in the African continent.
		Adoption by referendum of the new draft of the constitution which institutes a bicameral system, with a first house of representatives elected exclusively in a direct universal suffrage, and a second house of counselors, elected in an indirect suffrage.
	www.stours.co.ma /english/Pages/morocco/history.htm (987 words)

	Abdelaziz: Moroccan history. Antiquity. Middle Ages. Islam. Modern Morocco. Protectorate. Independance.
		Morocco under its present borders (see map) became therefore prevented from foreign attacks wherever they came from the north ( Spaniards and Portuguese) or the east ( Turks).
		In 1912, sultan Abdelhafid signed the protectorate treaty (agreement of Fez, then capital) that divided Morocco into a French zone that took most of the country, a Spanish one in the Rif, in the Sahara and in Ifni, and an international one in Tangier.
		During the 60s, Morocco was in a socio-economic crisis that slowly passed away; opposition to the government kept on growing, mainly that from independence parties (notably the Istiqlal and then the National Union of Popular Forces).
	www.geocities.com /SiliconValley/Heights/7511/MorHistE.htm (3464 words)

	El presente texto es un extracto de la página web del Ministerio de Comunicación del Reino de Marruecos (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Indeed, Morocco emphatically proposes the holding of a referendum for the self-determination of the Saharan population, but the holding of a referendum does not mean in any way that Morocco lays a claim to its historical rights and legal titles.
		In this affair, Morocco has always sought, through peaceful means, to reach a settlement by requesting Spain to start appropriate negotiations and by referring the case to different international organization.
		Therefore, the retrocession of the Sahara to Morocco is in conformity with the historical and legal titles of Morocco and satisfies international legality through its respect of the UN Resolutions, the Madrid Agreement and the population's wishes.
	www.sumadrid.es /ariza/maghreb/sharamar.htm (2166 words)

	#Haçkê®§£ðunGê - Kingdom Of MOROCCO (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Vandals and Goths who were sweeping through Spain may have touched the northern tip of Morocco on their way eastwards to Carthage but there are no traces that they have stayed.
		It was very largely as a result of the of these people, with their refinements and skills, that Fez became a great spiritual and intellectual center whose influence very much reached to the far north of the country and, later, beyond.
		The policy of the Merinides in running the affairs of Morocco was enlightened they the first Moroccans to introduce a simple form of civil service.
	www.hackerslounge.i-p.com /morocco.html (3736 words)

	Morocco [Definition] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Morocco was the first nation to recognize the fledging United States The United States of America, also referred to as the United States, U.S.A., U.S., US, America¹, the States, or (archaically) Columbia, is a federal republic of fifty states, mostly in central North America.
		Khouribga Khouribga : a city in Morocco with a population of 152,090.
		Oujda Oujda is a city in eastern Morocco with an estimated population of half a million inhabitants.
	www.wikimirror.com /Morocco (10690 words)

	Morocco: From Empire to Independence - Richard Pennell - 1-85168-303-8
		Morocco in the mid-ninth century AD The Almoravid and Almohad Empires
		The external pressure on Morocco in the fifteenth to eighteenth centuries
		The Zawiyas and the state in Alawi Morocco (1660—1822)
	www.oneworld-publications.com /contents/morocco-a-short-history.htm (127 words)

	Abdelhafid of Morocco - Result for Abdelhafid of Morocco - Meaning of Abdelhafid of Morocco - Definition of Abdelhafid ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Abdelhafid of Morocco - Result for Abdelhafid of Morocco - Meaning of Abdelhafid of Morocco - Definition of Abdelhafid of Morocco - Dictionary of Meaning - www.mauspfeil.net
		'''Abdelhafid of Morocco''' (or '''Mulai Abd al-Hafiz''') ( 1873 - 1937) was the King of Morocco Sultan of Morocco between 1908 and 1912.
		He abdication abdicated in favour of his brother Yusef of Morocco after signing the Treaty of Fez on March 30, 1912, which made Morocco a France French protectorate.
	www.mauspfeil.net /Abdelhafid_of%20Morocco.html (190 words)

	King of Morocco - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		This is a partial list of Kings of Morocco.
		Before 1957, the office was known as Sultan.
		See also: History of Morocco, Politics of Morocco.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/King_of_Morocco (166 words)

	ESPN.com Soccernet WorldCup: Full-time Report - Algeria v Morocco (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		ALGIERS, May 4 (Reuters) - Morocco boosted their chances of reaching the World Cup finals for the fifth time with a 2-1 away win against Algeria on Friday in an African zone qualifier.
		Morocco maintained their unbeaten record and now head group C with 12 points from six matches, three points ahead of Senegal who meet Egypt on Sunday in Cairo.
		Morocco, missing playmaker Mustapha Hajji, equalised eight minutes later through Rachid Benmahmoud after the Algerian defence failed to clear the ball from the penalty area after a free kick.
	soccernet.com /worldcup/2000/20010504/reports/algeria_morocco_full.html (248 words)

	Wafin: Moroccan Connections in America (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The trial of Abdelhafid Rahmani has been postponed from January the 16th till April as per his lawyer's request.
		Abdelhafid Rahmani sent two letters to Wafin.com, one addressing the Moroccan community and the other stating his story in chronological order.
		Abdelhafid's brother, is a journalist in Morocco, and has been very active raising awareness of his brother's case.
	www.wafin.com /rahmani.phtml?wafin=fca8200f09bfa82511cb3a81bcac6525 (264 words)

	BBC SPORT \| AFRICA \| Morocco triumph in Algeria
		Morocco have beaten Algeria 2-1 in Algiers in their decisive Group C World Cup qualifier against Algeria.
		The result means Morocco are now Group C leaders with 12 points followed by Senegal, who play Egypt in Cairo on Sunday.
		Morocco's winning goal came in the 48th minute through defender Gharib Amzine who took a shot from a narrow angle from a distance.
	news.bbc.co.uk /sport1/low/football/africa/1312197.stm (486 words)

	International Jewish Cemetery Project - Morocco (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		This, the largest Jewish cemetery in Morocco, is located adjacent to the mellah (Jewish quarter), within the medina (old city) of Marrakech and simply is called the Jewish Cemetery.
		South of Marrakesh, in the ancient town of Aghbalou in the Ourika Valley, the tomb of Saloman ben Elhans is cared for by one of the few remaining Berber Jews in Morocco.
		East of Ouezzane is the village of Azjen, where the tomb of the most important Jewish saint, Amram Ben Diwane, is found.
	www.jewishgen.org /cemetery/africa/morocco.html (5418 words)

	Morocco since 1830_A history-Pennell
		Kenbib, Mohammed, 'European Protections in Morocco, 1904-1939' in George Joffe(ed.), Morocco and Europe, London: School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, 1989, 47-53.'Protégés et brigands dans le Maroc (lu XIXe siècle et début du Xxe', Hésper-is-Tamuda, 29 (1991): 227-48.
		The Khalifate of the West, being a GeneralDescription of Morocco, London: Simpkin Marshall, 1911.
		in Morocco, 1672-1790', Ph.D. diss., Cornell University, 1974.
	myriam.ulpgc.es /702068.htm (6309 words)

	Prof. Abdelhafid Lahlaidi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Abdelhafid Lahlaidi is an elected Fellow of the Islamic Academy of Sciences since 1990.
		He was born on 20 May 1942, is married and has three children.
		A professor of medicine at Mohammed V University in Morocco since 1977, Prof.
	www.ias-worldwide.org /profiles/prof39.htm (112 words)

	FOCUS on MOROCCO - History
		Arrival of Moulay Idriss I in Morocco and emergence of the Idrissides Dynasty.
		Reign of Mohammed IV Reign of Moulay Hassan I. The Sovereign visited the southern provinces of Morocco, including the city of Tarfaya and the Moroccan Sahara, or so-called Western Sahara
		Presentation of the "Independence Manifesto", demanding recognition of the independence of Morocco, its territorial integrity and its national sovereignty as embodied by His Majesty King Mohammed V
	www.focusmm.com /morocco/mo_hist1.htm (587 words)

	1stmaroc, history morocco, morocco under protectorate (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		At the beginning of the 20th c, Morocco ran deeply indebted to Europe and particularly France that caused border incidents between Algeria and Morocco.
		It imposed many reforms that aimed mainly at weakening the impact of Islam on the Moroccan, especially the Berbers (Berber Dahir (law) in 1930) and rural communities, through removing or diminishing the Islamic laws for which they substituted the French ones, or still by arguing that it was anti-democratic.
		And in order to satisfy expansionism needs, France modernized the infrastructure and Morocco was in works during the first half of the 20th c.
	www.1stmaroc.com /cultureuk/history4.html (795 words)

	BBC SPORT \| AFRICA \| Morocco and Algeria rebuild
		After disappointing at Mali 2002, Morocco and Algeria are set to begin the rebuilding of their sides at a four-nation tournament next month in Casablanca.
		Morocco have named a 23-man Olympic squad for the competition, the ninth LG Cup, which kicks-off on 1 March.
		Algeria will be without most foreign-based players for the LG Cup, to which Venezuela and Iran have been invited.
	news.bbc.co.uk /sport1/low/football/africa/1833971.stm (210 words)

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