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In 1911, the conquest of Morocco was initiated by the French Third Republic, in the aftermath of the Agadir Crisis. While the conquest itself lasted until 1934, the Treaty of Fes was signed on 30 March 1912. According to the treaty, most of Morocco would become a French protectorate from 1912 to 1956, when the country regained its independence ...
The French launched campaigns against the Sultanate of Morocco which culminated in the signing of the Treaty of Fes and establishment of the French Protectorate in Morocco on 30 March 1912. France later concluded, on the 27th November, the Treaty of Madrid with the Kingdom of Spain which established the Spanish protectorate in Morocco .
A secret Franco-Spanish agreement of 1904 acknowledged Spain’s “historic” claim to the entire north of Morocco, with the exception of Tangier, whose “special” character was recognized by the Great Powers in the 1906 Treaty of Algeciras. In the final division of Moroccan spoils between France and Spain in November 1912, Tangier’s ...
Politico-Military Governor of Ifni and the Sahara and Delegate of the High Commissioner in the Southern Zone of the Spanish protectorate in Morocco (subordinated to Spanish high commissioners in Morocco) 17 May 1940 to 24 July 1946: José Bermejo López, Governor: Governors of the Government of Spanish West Africa: 24 July 1946 to 17 August 1949
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Morocco experienced a famine from 1903 to 1907, as well as insurrections led by El-Rogui (Bou Hmara) and Mulai Ahmed er Raisuni. Lissan-ul-Maghreb, an early Moroccan newspaper. French and Spanish protectorate (1912–1956)
During times of the Caliphate of Cordoba as well as the Emirate of Granada, Ceuta and/or Melilla belonged to Al-Andalus.. The plazas de soberanía (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈplaθas ðe soβeɾaˈni.a], lit. "strongholds of sovereignty") are a series of Spanish overseas minor territories scattered along the Mediterranean coast bordering Morocco in Africa, or that are closer to Africa than Europe.
