Morocco, Algeria and the Polisario Front are set to take part in closed-door talks in Madrid on Sunday, according to a report by Morocco World News.
The meeting is described as part of a diplomatic effort backed by the United States. The report says the discussions are being held under a US-led push, indicating a renewed attempt to facilitate dialogue among the parties.
The talks are expected to take place privately, with no public sessions scheduled. No additional details were provided in the report on the agenda, format, or the level of representation for each participant.
Madrid is hosting the discussions, positioning the Spanish capital as the venue for the latest round of engagement mentioned in the report. The report did not specify whether the talks will lead to a public statement or any formal outcome at the conclusion of the meeting.
Morocco and Algeria are participating alongside the Polisario Front, a grouping referenced in the report as part of the planned meeting. The report did not include information on timelines beyond Sunday or whether further meetings are planned.
The source did not provide additional context on prior rounds, the duration of the talks, or the role of other stakeholders. It also did not outline any specific proposals or confidence-building measures expected to be discussed.
The meeting comes as the three sides are due to sit down in the same setting in Madrid, in what the report frames as part of an ongoing effort supported by Washington to advance dialogue.