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« Le seul membre du makhzen avec lequel nous entretenions des rapports confiants et même cordiaux était Si Aïssa Ben Omar, vizir des relations extérieures. Devenu suspect de ce fait, détesté du grand-vizir El Glaoui, il fut révoqué et interdiction lui fit faite de quitter la capitale. » [ 25 ]
The Caisse de dépot et de gestion (French pronunciation: [kɛs də depo e də ʒɛstjɔ̃], lit. ' Deposit and Management Fund ', abbr. CDG) is a state-owned financial institution which manages long-term savings in Morocco.
The 1913 to 1934 Knight of the Order of Ouissan Alaouite Medal. The order of Ouissam Alaouite was created during the colonial period. The French authorities in Morocco considered it necessary to have the power to bestow an official honour or decoration in response to loyal service; and they wanted to avoid over-burdening the bureaucracy of the order of the Légion d'Honneur in Paris. [2]
The mosque occupies a visually prominent position on Avenue Mohammed V, one of the main boulevards of downtown Rabat. [1] Just west and south of it is the Royal Palace.The building has a nearly square floor plan measuring roughly 74 meters per side with a surface area of 5565 metres, making it the fourth largest historic mosque in Morocco.
Exceptional Class or Grand Cordon, who wears the badge on a sash on the right shoulder, plus the star on the left side of the chest. This class is limited to twenty recipients at any one time. The ordinary classes: First Class or Grand Officer, who wears a badge on a necklet, plus a star on the left side of the chest. This class is limited to ...
One of the main gates of the mosque. The Great Mosque (Arabic: الجامع الكبير, romanized: al-jama' al-kbir) of the medina of Rabat in Morocco, also known as the el-Kharrazin Mosque (Arabic: خرازين, romanized: jama' al-kharrazin, lit.
Mohammed al-Khamis bin Yusef bin Hassan al-Alawi, [a] better known simply as Mohammed V [b] (10 August 1909 – 26 February 1961), was the last Sultan of Morocco from 1927 to 1953 and from 1955 to 1957, and first King of Morocco from 1957 to 1961.
The editorial line of Le Réveil du Maroc has been described as supportive of French and Jewish interests and critical of the Makhzen. [4]Although the paper's founder and publisher Abraham Lévy-Cohen was a naturalized subject of the British crown, [1] he was a member of the Francophilic Jewish elite of Morocco and the paper "strongly supported France."