Mauritanian president reappoints Prime Minister

04/07/2008

Mauritanian President Sidi Mohamed Ould Cheikh Abdallahi accepted the resignation of Prime Minister Yahya Ahmed El Waghef on Thursday (July 3rd) then immediately reappointed him, local and international press reported. El Waghef resigned hours before the National Assembly was set to debate a no-confidence measure mounted earlier this week by members of the ruling National Pact for Development and Democracy (PNDD-ADIL) party. At a press conference later on Thursday, El Waghef said his consultations for the formation of the new government would include all political forces.

News Briefs

Morocco dismantles al-Qaeda-linked terror network

29/08/2008

UN to replace Western Sahara mediator

29/08/2008

Tunisia convicts 19 for planning terror attacks, training Iraq fighters

29/08/2008

Mali, Tuarag delegations hold peace discussions today in Algiers

29/08/2008

Mauritanian opposition decries post-coup financial sanctions

29/08/2008

Moroccan MP Yahya released in Italy

29/08/2008

Agadir Convention members discuss free trade regime

29/08/2008

Moroccan named one of world's most powerful women

29/08/2008

comments

We welcome your comments on Magharebia's articles.

It is our hope that you will use this forum to interact with other readers across the Maghreb. In order to keep this experience interesting, we ask you to follow the rules outlined in the comments policy. By submitting comments, you are consenting to these rules. While Magharebia.com encourages discussion on all subjects, including sensitive ones, the comments posted are solely the views of those submitting them. Magharebia.com does not necessarily endorse or agree with the ideas, views, or opinions voiced in these comments. This is a moderated forum. Comments deemed abusive, offensive, or those containing profanity may not be published.

Magharebia's Comments Policy

Name
Email (optional)
Comment

1800 characters remaining (1800 max)

turing test
Enter digits
.

Special Coverage

Olympics

Coup d'état in Mauritania

The Bac

In The Spotlight

Financial leaders say a closed Moroccan-Algerian border is bad for business

08/08/2008

Since the Morocco-Algeria border closure in 1994, any potential resolution of the issue has been slowed by politics. Bankers and business leaders, however, argue that shared economic interests should soften hardened political positions.
Continue...
.

Poll

How will your family cope with the costs associated with Ramadan and the new school year?






View Results
.