The Tindouf camps witnessed a new incident that reflects the chaos and lawlessness that characterize daily life under Polisario Front’s rule. A group of angry women attacked the car of the so-called Minister of Interior, in an escalation that reflects the intensification of popular resentment within the camps and exposes the fragility of this organization and its security weaknesses, which are threatening its disintegration.
According to Forsatin forum, the incident began with a sit-in by a group of women from the Cherafa Laroussi tribe in front of the so-called Ministry of Interior building in the Tindouf camps. They set up a protest tent demanding the release of a relative who was imprisoned in the infamous Al-Dhuhaybiya prison. This prison has long been known for human rights violations and torture, in the absence of any mechanisms for legal accountability.
The so-called minister, instead of responding to the women’s demands, showed contempt and ignored their requests. He even gave orders to his militias to forcibly remove the tent, in a move that reflects the despotism practiced by this entity on the Sahrawis in the camps.
After the minister ignored the meeting with the women and continued to provoke them by removing their protest tent, they decided to respond in their own way. They attacked his car, which was parked in front of the ministry building, in a direct and immediate reaction that reflects the growing anger among the population. The patience of the residents has worn thin, and now the women are attacking, hitting, and setting fire to things to release the frustration they endure daily, facing oppression and humiliation from the ruling gang and its cronies. This incident sheds light on the reality of the Polisario and its unprecedented security weaknesses and the growing social tension.
The attack on the so-called Minister of Interior’s car is just another piece of evidence that the Polisario Front is collapsing under the weight of its internal crises, which include corruption, repression, and security instability. Both men and women, the young and the elderly, are becoming increasingly aware of the necessity to break free from its grip before it’s too late.