Burkina Faso has praised Morocco's leadership at the helm of the African Union's Peace and Security Council (AU-PSC). In a letter to Nasser Bourita, Morocco's Minister of Foreign Affairs, his Burkinabe counterpart, Karamoko Jean-Marie Traoré, highlighted the Kingdom's key role in organizing informal consultations on March 19 in Addis Ababa. These discussions, initiated under Morocco's PSC presidency, brought together six countries suspended by the AU—Burkina Faso, Gabon, Guinea, Mali, Niger, and Sudan—due to recent regime changes. Faithful to its African policy under the leadership of King Mohammed VI, Morocco framed these exchanges around constructive dialogue and realism. The objective was to provide representatives of these states with a platform to assess the progress of their democratic transitions and explore pathways for their gradual reintegration into the AU. This initiative, fully aligned with the PSC's mandate, reflects Morocco's ongoing commitment to stability and peace in Africa. By convening this meeting, Morocco reaffirmed its support for these countries in their efforts to restore constitutional order. Its approach, rooted in cooperation and solidarity, aims to promote lasting stability across the continent.
