Guterres renews his call for a ceasefire in Sudan Copy link

Algeria News Portal: In another instance, but not for the first time in its history of nefarious plots and intrigues against other nations, the newspaper “Africa Intelligence” has come up with startling facts about the role of the Moroccan Makhzen regime in the brutal campaign of ethnic cleansing being conducted by the Rapid Support Forces’ terrorist gangs, financed by the destructive regime of the Emiratis, against the people of Sudan starting in 2023.

🚨طائرات الملكية المغربية 🇲🇦لنقل مرتزقة كولومبيين إلى جبهات القتال في #السودان 🇸🇩 بتمويل وإشراف إماراتي 🇦🇪!
🚨 الرحلة اللغز التي استخدمت مسارا جويا تضليليا لنقل مرتزقة كولومبيين 🇨🇴إلى السودان للقتال إلى جانب ميليشيات الدعم السريع الممولة والمدعومة إماراتيا .
طائرة… pic.twitter.com/CYdS2oqpha

— بوابة الجزائر – Algeria Gate (@algatedz) May 12, 2026

As per the reports in the newspaper, the plane owned by the Moroccan Monarchy adopted a deceptive route and brought 10 Colombian mercenaries to Bangui, the capital of the Central African Republic, to join the Rapid Support Forces at the battlefront in Sudan.

According to the report published by the newspaper, based on its sources, the mercenaries were transferred by a small airplane to the city of Birao, which is close to the borders of Sudan, to join the Rapid Support Forces gang.

The Boeing 737 plane owned by Royal Air Maroc had landed at the Bangui International Airport after taking off from Casablanca through the Cameroonian city of Douala.

Morocco, which has become a bridge to provide help to the Zionist war machine against Gaza,now moving to Sudan to support armed groups seeking to destroy nations and exterminate peoples.

CENTRAFRIQUE-SOUDAN | L’arrivée de paramilitaires colombiens à Bangui avant leur départ vers Nyala pour rejoindre les RSF, début mai, intervient dans un contexte de fortes tensions régionales autour du conflit soudanais.

➡️ https://t.co/SMvzg4WNXh pic.twitter.com/l4K2Xh2vhY

— Africa Intelligence (@Africa_In_FR) May 12, 2026

Source: Algatedz Arabic version

Algeria News portal:The emergence of Hantavirus has prompted a global health alert, following confirmed cases identified multiple countries, where a French woman was medically quarantined in Paris by health authorities. Both the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) affirm that the overall global risk is currently low. However, the circulation of the ‘Andes’ strain necessitates diligent monitoring.

WHO Technical note for the disembarkation and onward management of passengers and crew in the context of an Andes virus-associated cluster MV Hondius cruise ship. Read here: https://t.co/YB7jgI3t1x
+
Management of contacts of Andes virus (ANDV) cases from the MV Hondius cruise…

— World Health Organization (WHO) (@WHO) May 10, 2026

Hantavirus represent a category of viruses primarily hosted by rodents, such as mice and rats. Human infection typically occurs through exposure to contaminated urine, feces, or saliva from these animals. In the Americas, Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome (HPS) presents as a severe respiratory condition, exhibiting a case-fatality rate generally between 38% and 50%.Conversely, Hemorrhagic Fever with Renal Syndrome (HFRS) is prevalent in Europe and Asia, where its case-fatality rates vary from under 1% to as much as 15%, contingent upon the specific viral strain.

#Hantavirus is not COVID, and the risk to the people of Tenerife is low because of the nature of the disease and the actions of the Spanish government.

I commend Spain’s response, in line with the International Health Regulations, and the strong show of solidarity by Prime… pic.twitter.com/bqANrg5U0W

— Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus (@DrTedros) May 10, 2026

Globally, multiple nations including France, the United States,Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland ; are implementing precautionary measures. These initiatives involve identifying affected individuals and establishing protocols to mitigate further transmission.

Presently, neither a vaccine nor a targeted antiviral treatment exists for Hantavirus infections. Management primarily relies on supportive care; this includes oxygen therapy for patients diagnosed with (HPS) and dialysis for individuals afflicted with (HFRS) . Efforts to prevent infection predominantly center on effective rodent population control and the implementation of safe cleaning practices.

The arrival of a high-level French delegation to the commemorations of the May 8, 1945 massacres in Sétif was not a gesture of diplomatic courtesy. It was a scene heavy with symbolism: the former colonial power standing before the memory it spent decades attempting to suppress. For the first time in years, Paris appeared less like a dominant partner and more like a state cornered by the weight of history itself.

Algeria did not request recognition. It imposed it.

For decades, France tried to bypass the “Memory Files,” treating colonial history as a secondary matter overshadowed by trade deals, strategic interests, and political pragmatism. But the Algeria of 2026 is no longer the Algeria Paris once viewed as its political backyard. Through the diversification of alliances and the strengthening of sovereign partnerships across East and West, Algiers shattered the old equation of dependence.

France suddenly discovered a harsh geopolitical reality:
there could be no privileged access to Algeria without historical accountability.

The message delivered by Algiers became unmistakable:
No strategic partnership without memory.
No economic interests without recognition.
No future while the crimes of the past remain buried.

And eventually, Paris understood.

The ceremony in Sétif carried the atmosphere of a silent political surrender. French officials — representing a state that long avoided confronting the massacres committed under colonial rule — stood before memorials honoring thousands of Algerian victims. The symbolism was impossible to ignore. The same republic that once attempted to erase these massacres from collective consciousness now found itself compelled to acknowledge them on Algerian soil.

This transformation did not emerge from sudden moral awakening.
It emerged from pressure.
From shifting balances of power.
From France’s growing fear of losing strategic influence in a region increasingly shaped by new global actors.

Algeria succeeded in transforming memory into geopolitical leverage — and the strategy worked.

What Paris once dismissed as symbolic or emotional demands have now evolved into unavoidable political realities. Files buried for decades beneath military secrecy — from the consequences of nuclear testing in Reggane to the fate of the disappeared — are no longer untouchable subjects. France now finds itself reacting to Algerian conditions rather than dictating the terms of engagement.

Even inside France, political currents built on colonial nostalgia and hostility toward Algeria appear increasingly weakened by this new diplomatic reality. The era in which Paris monopolized influence over the relationship is visibly fading.

Today, France faces a historic dilemma:
either confront the full brutality of its colonial legacy, or gradually watch its influence diminish in a new Algeria that no longer seeks approval from former powers.

The balance has changed.

This is no longer the era of French dominance.
It is the era of Algerian conditions.

And in this confrontation between memory and denial, history itself has forced Paris to bow.