"Every day, more and more Sahrawis are recruited by terrorist groups operating in the Sahel, which increases the risk for the region's security and stability," said the magazine in a column by its director Javier Fernandez Arribas.
In addition, the magazine reported the "discontent" of thousands of Sahrawis who have been living in poor conditions in the Tindouf camps for many years, while their leaders live a comfortable life.
Morocco "is winning the diplomatic battle on the ground" thanks to the decision of several countries to open consulates general in the southern provinces of Morocco, notably in Laâyoune and Dakhla, said Arribas.
The opening of these diplomatic representations constitutes "a real and tangible support" for Morocco's position, said the author of the article, noting that the "Moroccan diplomacy is working hard to find a definitive political solution" to the Sahara issue.
In recent years, Morocco has taken several steps to strengthen its position through the return to the African Union (AU), the strengthening of its political, economic, commercial and social leadership in Africa and the significant improvement of its relations with the superpowers such as the United States, China and Russia, wrote the Spanish magazine.