Corona ... Macron's tweet brings him a curse on Moroccan tweeters

                                           French President speaks at a press conference inside the Royal Palace in Rabat (Reuters-Archive)

A tweet by French President Emmanuel Macron about the French stranded in Moroclkmco after the decision of the Rabat authorities to stop flights between them and France has sparked a large wave of criticism from dozens of singers and activists on the means of communication in Morocco.
"To our citizens stranded in Morocco, flights are being organized to take you to France," Macron said in his tweet. "I ask the Moroccan authorities to make sure to do what is necessary to achieve this as soon as possible."


 À nos compatriotes bloqués au Maroc : de nouveaux vols sont en cours d’organisation pour vous permettre de regagner la France. Je demande aux autorités marocaines de veiller à ce que tout le nécessaire soit fait au plus vite.

— Emmanuel Macron (@EmmanuelMacron) March 14, 2020

 Morocco decided last Thursday to stop flights between it and France, as part of the precautionary measures taken to confront the spread of the Corona epidemic in the vast majority of the countries of the world, especially after the World Health Organization described Europe as a global focus of the virus.

Many Moroccan singers interacted with Macron's tweet, making harsh criticism of the French president's tone in addressing a sovereign state. These singers were of different occupational groups, including lawyers, companies heads, influencers on the media, media editors, researchers, political science researchers and researchers, and celebrities. In the field of music and others.


The reactions of the Moroccan tweeters ranged from Macron's tweet, between using direct speech to reject the language he used as if he were instructing the Moroccan authorities, and tweeters blaming him for the lack of diplomatic policy in addressing a sovereign state that had resigned from the French occupation since 1954.
Many respondents considered that Macron's tweet involved "arrogance and rudeness", as some compared the language used in his tweet addressed to Morocco, and the tweet in which he spoke on the same day of what happened between him and Italian President Sergio Mattarella in a phone conversation about cooperation between Paris and Rome to face a crisis Sk.


Macron's tweet about his discussions with Matarella stated the following: "I spoke this morning with the President of the Italian Republic, Sergio Martarella, to express to him France's solidarity with Italy, and whether it is related to managing our borders or our economy, we must move quickly and collectively in a European way."

"Morocco has been an independent country since 1956, sir, the French president," said one of the tweeters, while another replied, "Your request is rejected, and the reason: Learn how to pick your phrases when addressing the honorable kingdom," which is the old name for the Kingdom of Morocco.