The article criticizes American Senator Chris Coon for his support of Omar Radi, a Moroccan journalist accused of espionage and rape. It portrays Coon as corrupt and opportunistic, highlighting his controversial past and legal issues. The piece also condemns Amnesty International for its accusations against Morocco, suggesting they are unfounded. The narrative suggests a broader campaign to destabilize Morocco, with Coon's involvement seen as part of this effort. The article defends Morocco's judicial actions against Radi and criticizes those who support him.

Approximately 300 inmates aged 45 and older at Al Arjat 1 prison near the Moroccan capital have been vaccinated against COVID-19 as part of a national campaign. The General Delegation for Prison Administration reported that 4,400 out of 11,500 eligible inmates have been vaccinated since the campaign began. Preventive measures, including the release of over 5,600 inmates and restructuring prison visits, were implemented to combat the virus's spread. Morocco has been proactive in its vaccination efforts, with over 8 million citizens receiving their first dose and nearly 5 million fully vaccinated. The country has utilized AstraZeneca, Sinopharm, and plans to use Sputnik V vaccines.

Ahmed Réda Benchemsi, director of communications for Human Rights Watch MENA, was arrested in Algeria for entering with a Moroccan passport despite holding American citizenship. His presence was not declared or justified, raising questions about his intentions. This incident comes at a time when Morocco and Algeria are showing signs of a possible normalization of relations, with gestures of goodwill from both sides. Benchemsi's actions are seen as a deliberate attempt to disrupt the improving relations between the two countries.