The war between Morocco and Algeria is one of the biggest conflicts of the 20th century.

The war between Morocco and Algeria is one of the biggest conflicts of the 20th century. This conflict weighs on all aspects of society, including family, society, and politics. In this article, we will discuss the causes of this war and possible solutions to stop it.

Section: What are the causes of this conflict

Section: It is not just a fight between Morocco and Algeria.

Section: The Polisario Front is considered to be “the brain” of this regional war.

Section: There Is No Military Solution to This Conflict.

Section: The two countries should engage in dialogue

Section: Achieving a good understanding based on mutual respect.

Section: More diplomatic efforts are badly needed.

Section: A world where different cultures, religions, and nations coexist peacefully is possible only if we work with each other to reach that goal, not against one an

Algerian-Moroccan relations are characterized by complex and long-standing historical, political, and economic issues, the most prominent of which are the Moroccan Sahara question and the rivalry between Algeria and Morocco in the Maghreb region and Africa.

 The Ministry of Foreign Affairs said in a statement that it had been informed of the continued closure of the Bouchekif border crossing for more than 48 hours, noting that all other crossings with Algeria have been closed since 1994.

 Morocco stands by Algeria in its war against terrorism, but it rejects escalation with its neighbor, as King Mohammed VI did not respond directly to the speech of his Algerian counterpart Abdelmadjid Tebboun at the opening session of a meeting of Arab foreign ministers on Saturday.

There is no doubt that Kabylia has become like any other region in Morocco ruled by its people.

This means that Morocco is united under a single authority against terrorism, while southern Algeria remains divided between two authorities at war against each other.

Takeaway: It is possible

Morocco briefly warred with Algeria in 1963; relations are good now.

the war between Morocco and Algeria is possible the war is a very difficult situation.

I think that it is not possible because many reasons make the two countries not to go to war with each other.

First of all, the Moroccan king Mohammed VI was born in France and he has French citizenship. He does not want to fight with his own people, because he likes them very much.

But we may say that this is not enough reason for him to refuse any kind of war with Algeria. Because if he does so, he will be excommunicated from Islam and Muslims will boycott him in their homes, schools, and offices.

The second reason why I think that this war can't happen is because of religion. The country of Algeria is a Muslim country while Morocco is a non-Muslim country (or at least they have no official religion). If they would fight each other, it would mean that both countries would become apostates (as Christians). This will be a disaster for both countries as well as for their citizens' lives!

A war between Morocco and Algeria is a real possibility.

 The two countries have been in a state of war since the independence of Algeria and Morocco in 1962. The conflict has its roots in colonialism, as both countries were colonized by France until they gained their independence.

The situation started to deteriorate after 1963 when President Houari Boumedienne of Algeria, who had proclaimed himself president on March 18th of that year, was overthrown by General Mohamed Boudiaf. Houari returned to power but he was assassinated in 1965 by members of the military led by Colonel Houari Boumédienne’s younger brother, Colonel Chadli Bendjedid.

In this period the Algerian population revolted against the French and the fighting between them and the FLN (National Liberation Front) continued for several years until it ended with an agreement on June 20th, 1962 between France and FLN which allowed for an independent state for Algerians with a limited degree of autonomy.

The agreement was quickly rejected by King Mohammed VI who supported Moroccan claims over Western Sahara (called “Tindouf” in Arabic) which was occupied by Morocco at this time under Spanish colonialism.[1] This led to a war