Brahim Ghali, the head of Western Saharan independence, has returned to Algeria New conflicts

Brahim Ghali returns to Algeria after being in a Spanish hospital that caused a Spanish-Moroccan diplomatic queue.

Brahim Ghali, head of the Western Sahara independence movement, has returned to Algeria after spending more than a month in Spain.

The stay of a leader of the Polisario Front in a Spanish hospital led to a diplomatic queue between Spain and Morocco.

“He arrived healthy and healthy,” said Jalil Mohamed, a Spanish spokesman for the Polisario Front.

Ghali arrived in Algiers around 03:00 am (0200 GMT), where he will continue to recover from a serious COVID-19 case, Abdelkader Taleb Omar Polisario Front official told the Algerian APS news agency.

He added that Ghali’s improving health meant that he did not need to be hospitalized in Spain.

Algerian state television showed President Abdelmadjid Tebboune visiting Ghali in a military hospital, but did not provide details of the discussion.

Rabat has yet to comment on Ghali leaving Spain, but said earlier that he would not resolve the conflict alone.

The Algerian-backed Polisario Front is fighting for the independence of Western Sahara, which was a Spanish colony until the mid-1970s and was proclaimed by Morocco.

COVID-19 was suffering from a severe crisis as Ghali was admitted to a Spanish hospital in April for humanitarian reasons, the Madrid government said.

He fled Spain after appearing remotely at a hearing in the Spanish High Court on war crimes. After the hearing, the judges did not impose any restrictions on the polisario chief and gave him permission to leave the country.

Spain’s decision to admit Ghali to a hospital in Logrono, northern Spain, in Algerian papers and without informing Rabati, Morocco was outraged.

Moroccan officials suggested this the sudden arrival of last month After the Moroccan security forces revealed that they had released border controls, among the 10,000 immigrants and refugees in the Spanish enclave of Ceuta in Spain, it has been a form of revenge.

Pedro Sanchez’s government accused him of “blackmail” and “attacks” on Rabat’s arrival.

He also angered Algerian support for the pro-independence Polisario Front movement in Morocco.