Colombia’s Vice President and Minister of Foreign Affairs Marta Lucia Ramirez and Foreign Affairs Minister Nasser Bourita said travel between both countries will no longer require visas starting November 28.
The move comes as Bourita and Ramirez held talks in Rabat on Thursday to reiterate “their commitment to continue to promote and strengthen political, trade, energy, economic, cultural and academic relations,” according to MAP.
The two parties discussed cooperation in different fields, including trade exchanges, infrastructure, and tourism.
Colombia also recognized Morocco’s territorial sovereignty over the Sahara, as the Vice President relayed orders to the new Ambassador of Colombia in Rabat to extend the country’s consular services to the entire country, including the southern provinces.
They also agreed to empower ambitious bilateral cooperation, even multilateral through a partnership encompassing areas of common interest, including two integrated programs in the field of agriculture.
In terms of migration, the two parties agreed on protecting migrants’ rights and guaranteeing their dignity.
The two parties have also agreed on launching study exchange programs for students from both countries.
In April, the two parties examined an agreement related to air transport services, according to draft law no. 56.21 approving the agreement.
The agreement aimed to strengthen cooperation between the two parties in terms of the establishment of an air transport network providing services that meet the needs of passengers and freight forwarders, according to MAP.
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