Western Sahara remains one of the world’s last unresolved colonial disputes, a territory long overshadowed by geopolitical complexities and international inertia. Known as “the colony Spain never decolonized,” this sparsely populated region on Africa’s northwest coast continues to grapple with a legacy left by its former colonial ruler. The Real Academia Europea de Doctores has recently brought renewed attention to the historical and political circumstances surrounding Western Sahara, urging the global community to confront the unfinished business of decolonization in this disputed land. This article explores the roots of the conflict, Spain’s contested role, and the ongoing quest for self-determination by the Sahrawi people.

Western Sahara’s Lingering Colonial Legacy and Its Impact on Regional Stability

The unresolved status of Western Sahara continues to fuel tensions across Northwest Africa, rooted deeply in a colonial chapter left unfinished. When Spain withdrew in 1975,…

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Author : Jackson Lee

Publish date : 2025-11-09 07:38:00

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