Latest news with #Marrakesh
Geek Girl Authority
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Geek Girl Authority
On Location: Es Saadi Marrakesh Resort on THE NIGHT MANAGER Season 1
Welcome to On Location , a weekly feature spotlighting landmarks and establishments seen on screen that viewers can visit IRL. Whether you're seeking a fun selfie, breathtaking vistas, or maybe a show-accurate treat, follow along for some bucket list destinations. RELATED: Find your own Magic Well with our previous On Location deep dive in the Belgrade Fortress, seen on The Librarians: The Next Chapter This week's On Location is a bit of a throwback. 2016's The Night Manager Season 1 began and concluded in the opulent (but fictional) Cairo hotel, The Nefertiti. Protagonist Jonathan Pine (Tom Hiddleston) begins there as the titular night manager and eventually returns as an undercover operative. The Es Saadi Marrakesh Resort in Morocco played the role of a sumptuous hub for nefarious dealings perfectly. In exploring its translated website, we've learned that it's even more lavish than The Night Manager represented it as. With The Night Manager Season 2 on the slate for 2025, and Season 3 already greenlit, let's take a look at where it all began. Full disclosure: While On Location 's purpose is to inform readers of places seen on television that everyday folks can access on their own, the Es Saadi Marrakesh Resort is not a budget-friendly visit. Staying at the resort will cost at least 200 USD per night, with the most extravagant accommodations priced at nearly 2500 USD per night(!). But more on that later… The Es Saadi Marrakesh Resort on The Night Manager Season 1 Long before HBO's The White Lotus ever shone its spotlight on the upstairs/downstairs of privileged vacationing folks behaving badly, Prime Video's The Night Manager highlighted the effort real villains put into truly reprehensible activities in luxurious settings. With the Egyptian riots outside the Nefertiti Hotel in the premiere of The Night Manager , and the various violent occurrences that occur within, the establishment's palatial setting might be shadowed by the anxiety of the series' plot. That would be a shame, as the real-life Es Saadi Marrakesh Resort contains truly spectacular and unique sights and experiences for its guests. RELATED: The Armour-Stiner Octagon House on Poker Face The production shaped and redecorated the Es Saadi's interiors to suit their needs. (The changes were so dramatic and convincing that one location manager stated that real guests would return to the hotel after a day of sightseeing and question whether they were in the right hotel.) One interior that is unmistakable on screen is the restaurant where Richard Roper (Hugh Laurie) and Pine dine, seemingly to the exclusion of other guests (see lead photo). The ornate white pillared room is La Cour des Lions, located on the top floor of The Palace. Offering a panoramic view over the pool, the gardens, and the city lights, La Cour des Lions, like the other dining establishments in Es Saadi, prides itself on serving organic produce, poultry, and aromatic herbs from its own farm, Potager du Bled. La Cour des Lions's specialty is traditional Moroccan cuisine. Image Credit: Es Saadi Marrakesh Resort website film The Contented One Created in 1952 by artist and entrepreneur Jean Bauchet, Es Saadi translates to 'the contented one.' Bauchet set out to create a resort ensconced in natural beauty and understated elegance. Eight hectares (nearly 20 acres) of lush tropical gardens and water features provide an idyllic setting for Es Saadi Marrakesh Resort. Guests have four options for accommodations. Photo Credit: Es Saadi Marrakesh Resort There's the five-star hotel where rooms range from 375 to 900 square feet and cost from 200 to 400 USD per night. As the website describes, 'Located at the front end of the Resort, the hotel has its own Oriental Spa, a swimming pool and a renowned gourmet restaurant. The Theatro night club and the Casino are in close proximity.' Personally, based on the photos of the hotel, I think 'swimming pool' is underselling the amenities a bit. RELATED: TV Review: Leverage: Redemption Season 3 On the other side of the hotel's pool is the first of three remarkable accommodation options. At the center of the Es Saadi Gardens, the Palace contains only suites. They range from 900 to 1400 square feet and cost between 400 to 750 USD per night. Staying at The Palace includes access to its lagoon pool, one of the largest in Marrakesh at nearly 26000 square feet. Image Credit: Es Saadi Marrakesh Resort The Ksars and Villas If a palace isn't quite up to your standards, to one side of the lagoon pool stands the Ksars, a set of private Berber-inspired accommodations. Each Ksar is over 1700 square feet, with a terrace and access to the lagoon pool and the spa's Oriental Thermae® sauna. Staying in the Ksars will run you just under 800 USD a night. Oh, did we mention 'a dedicated butler and Clefs d'Or concierge service are also on hand to ensure your stay is perfect in every way'? And at the top level of luxury, the Es Saadi Marrakesh Resort offers guests craving more privacy a choice of 10 unique resort villas. From the majestic 3000 square foot Maharaja's Villa (approx. 2500 USD/night) to the cozy and rustic Amazir Villa (a steal at a mere 950 USD/night), each villa has a 1700 square foot private garden, 24/7 butler service, and an electric car with driver to transport you through the park. RELATED: TV Review: The Wheel of Time Season 3 The other villas are The Favorite's Villa, the Roman Villa, the Berber Villa, the Casablanca Villa, the Andalusian Villa, the 1001 Nights Villa, the Sultan's Villa, and the Persian Villa, each with distinctive architecture and decor. Go ahead, collect them all! Image Credit: The Es Saadi Marrakesh Resort Surprise Fact: There *is* a Budget Option! But wait, there is a way to experience the Es Saadi Marrakesh Resort without bankrupting your future. And it won't even involve getting into business with Richard Roper. The Es Saadi offers visitors a Palace Day Pass for three relatively reasonable tiered prices. For 85 USD, you can enjoy the outdoor hotel and Palace pools and a three-course meal with mocktail at the Lagon & Jardin Restaurant or Island Bar. RELATED: TV Review: The Bondsman At the second tier, costing approx. 100 USD, you can access the indoor heated pool, sauna, relaxation room, and herbal tea area. For an additional 35 USD, add in a choice of spa treatment. Honestly, it sounds like a lovely day out. Or in. Make a reservation for dinner at La Cour des Lions, and I'd be one happy The Night Manager fan. And FYI, the menu at La Cour des Lions, like many dining establishments in Morocco, is very reasonably priced. Image Credit: Es Saadi Marrakesh Resort Real Life Makes Photo Ops Challenging The Es Saadi Marrakesh Resort lobby (above) is a beautiful and glamorous space in reality. However, it bears little resemblance to the Nefertiti Hotel's front desk (below) in The Night Manager Season 1. Image Credit: Prime Video Most of the other filming locations for The Night Manager Season 1 are equally — sometimes more — difficult to access. Roper's Majorcan residence is a 17th-century fortress-turned-private holiday home called Sa Fortaleza. Most of the interior scenes in the Zermatt, Switzerland hotel were filmed on a London set. The exteriors were shot at the Riffelalp Resort 2222m, Europe's highest luxury resort, which is accessible only by the Gornergrat Railway. Rooms there start at about 460 USD. The round-trip train ticket from Zermatt is only 70 USD. RELATED: TV Review: Reacher Season 3 Blackpool Mill Cottage provided Pine with a temporary hideaway in The Night Manager Season 1 Episode 2. The cottage is available for week-long rentals. In the low season (Jan-Mar), the rentals go for approximately 1300 USD per week. In July, you can expect to pay nearly 3000 USD. The cottage purposefully has no wifi. You'll also be competing with fans of The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society, 2007's Sense and Sensibility , and Malory Towers , just a few of the other productions filmed there. Where to Next? The Night Manager Season 2 has filmed scenes in London, Barcelona, and the Canary Islands so far. The majority of their time has been spent in Spain. There are also rumors that filming in South America is on the schedule as well. New TV Shows This Week (June 1 – 7) Diana lives in Vancouver, BC, Canada, where she invests her time and energy in teaching, writing, parenting, and indulging her love of all Trek and a myriad of other fandoms. She is a lifelong fan of smart sci-fi and fantasy media, an upstanding citizen of the United Federation of Planets, and a supporter of AFC Richmond 'til she dies. Her guilty pleasures include female-led procedurals, old-school sitcoms, and Bluey. She teaches, knits, and dreams big. You can also find her writing at The Televixen, Women at Warp, TV Fanatic, and TV Goodness.
The Sun
7 days ago
- Lifestyle
- The Sun
‘Viral' co-ords, supermarket steals and prices from just £2.50: the fashion team reveal what to pack for your holiday
PACKING for a holiday isn't always the easiest of tasks. Finding your passport, checking the weather and remembering the travel adapter - let alone deciding what to wear for a whole week - takes a lot of planning. Luckily, the high street is full of stylish summer pieces to oomph up your holiday wardrobe. Whether you're going on a UK staycation or a far-flung getaway, the fashion team has you covered, as they reveal what's in their suitcases this summer. Tracey Lea Sayer, 53, Fashion Director For my long weekend away in Marrakesh with only hand-luggage, I'm going for warm, rustic colours and long, loose layers, topped off with a big, bold sunhat to hit the medina. My go-to in the heat is always linen. These striped trousers from Ne x t, teamed with the tie-back top, are perfect for keeping cool when the temperature soars. I also love adding texture to my summer looks: viral cornelli detailing on an evening co-ord, a mother-of pearl embellished clutch and resin multicoloured earrings can be mixed and matched, and will take your daytime looks through to evening. Oh, and don't forget a neck scarf - wear it with everything from your bikini to your floaty summer frock. Abby McHale, 30, Deputy Fashion Editor I love matching my wardrobe to my surroundings, so planning my holiday outfits always brings me great joy. Jetting off to the sandy beaches and jungles of Sri Lanka means I'm going for tropical swimwear, graphic T-shirts, and earthy tones to match my exotic surroundings. Loose trousers with elasticated waistbands are a must to be comfortable and flowy, as well as flat sandals to explore in. Practical items can still be stylish, too - I adore this check bucket hat from John Lewis and super-cool sunglasses from Le Specs. Clemmie Fieldsend, 34, Fashion Editor As we all know, the British seaside can mean rain or sunshine - or even both at the same time - so for my staycation, I'll be covering all bases with light fabrics and layering pieces. A wind-resistant jacket, a sweatshirt for warmth and of course sandals and shorts are all must-packs. I try to add pieces that I know I can dress up or dress down and will work for every occasion - be it a blustery beach day or a promenade stroll with ice cream in hand - and this lovely lot just does that. Emily Regan, 25, Fashion Assistant I'm hoping to get away on a city break to Paris this summer. I've visited the city a few times before, and one thing's for sure, the French have great style, so my outfit game needs to be strong. For my trip to the French capital, I'll be channeling the Emily in Paris aesthetic (of course!) with colourful stripes and luxe bouclé - though I draw the line at a beret... Since I'll likely be travelling with just hand luggage, I've picked a selection of versatile pieces that can be easily mixed and matched. Why the high street still rules! Fabulous' Fashion Director, Tracey Lea Sayer shares her thoughts. I WAS 10 when I first discovered the utter joy of high-street shopping for clothes with my mum and nan. Going into town on Saturday became a family tradition – a girls' day out we would look forward to all week. My mum's favourite shop was M&S, where she would gaze at jackets with big shoulder pads and floral sundresses, while my nan would make a beeline for John Lewis and their classic coats and elegant court shoes. I was all over Tammy Girl – Etam's little sister – and Chelsea Girl, which was later rebranded to high-street fave River Island. I would spend hours in the changing rooms, watched keenly by my two cheerleaders, who gave the thumbs up – or thumbs down – on what I was trying on. Frilly ra-ra skirts, duster coats, polka dot leggings, puff balls, boob tubes… I tried them all, often making my nan howl with laughter. Fashion wasn't so fast back in the 1980s and every item was cherished and worn until it fell apart – literally – at the seams. At 18, I went to art college and my tastes became more refined. Extra cash from a part-time job in a bar meant I could move on to slightly more expensive stores, like Warehouse, Miss Selfridge and the mecca that was Topshop. I knew at this point I wanted to work in fashion because the high street had totally seduced me. One day, I wrote an article for a competition in a glossy mag about my love of retail therapy and my favourite LBD – and I won! That led me to where I am today – Fashion Director of Fabulous. It's not just me that loves the high street – big-name designers are fans, too. When Cool Britannia hit in the '90s, they all turned up in one big store. Designers at Debenhams was a stroke of genius by Debenhams CEO Belinda Earl, designer Ben de Lisi and fashion director Spencer Hawken, who introduced diffusion ranges from John Rocha, Matthew Williamson and Betty Jackson, to name a few. This meant we could all afford a bit of luxury and wear a well-known designer's signature style. Years later, I hosted a night with Debenhams and Fabulous for 250 readers, who were in awe meeting all the designers. It was a real career highlight for me. In 2004, H&M started rolling out their international designer collabs. Karl Lagerfeld was first, followed by Roberto Cavalli, Marni, Stella McCartney, Maison Martin Margiela, Sonia Rykiel, Comme des Garçons, Balmain, Versace and many, many more. I could barely contain myself! Then in 2007, Kate Moss launched her first collection with Topshop, with thousands queuing along London's Oxford Street. I remember sitting behind Ms Moss and Topshop boss Philip Green at a London Fashion Week Topshop Unique catwalk show. I had my three-year-old daughter, Frankie, in tow and we both made the news the next day after we were papped behind Kate, my supermodel girl crush. At the time, the high street was on fire. Who needed designer buys when Mango stocked tin foil trousers just like the designer Isabel Marant ones and you could buy a bit of Barbara Hulanicki's legendary brand Biba from Topshop? High street stores even started to storm London Fashion week. Although Topshop Unique had shown collections since 2001, in 2013 River Island showed its first collection in collaboration with global superstar Rihanna, who was flown in by a friend of mine on a private jet. KER-CHING! A whole new generation of high profile high street collabs followed. Beyoncé created Ivy Park with Topshop's Philip Green and I even flew to LA for Fabulous to shoot the Kardashian sisters in their bodycon 'Kollection' for Dorothy Perkins. I am pleased to say they were the absolute dream cover stars. Fast forward to 2024 and while the high street doesn't look exactly like it did pre-Covid, it has made a gallant comeback. Stores like M&S, Reserved and Zara, and designer collabs like Victoria Beckham X Mango and Rochelle Humes for Next are giving me all the feels. The supermarkets have really come into their own, too, smashing it with gorgeous collections that look expensive, but at prices that still allow us to afford the weekly shop. The last 30 years of high street fashion have been one big adventure for me. Bring on the next 30!
Daily Mail
29-05-2025
- General
- Daily Mail
Rowdy British stag party force easyJet flight to divert before being marched off the plane after vaping in their seats and abusing cabin crew
Members of a rowdy British stag party group have been marched off an easyJet plane after causing it to be diverted. Six men were escorted off the aircraft at Faro in Portugal after allegedly vaping in their seats and abusing cabin crew members, following take-off at London Gatwick. Witness Arron Davies, who was travelling with his friends named Mike and Scott, told of feeling disgusted by the events on the flight. He suggested two group members on the stag do ruined the experience for the rest. Mr Davies claimed the pair were vaping in their seats while drinking heavily and being abusive towards the plane's stewards. During the easyJet flight from London Gatwick to Marrakesh in Morocco, the men were allegedly warned six times before staff took action. Arron, Mike and Scott, from Newport in south Wales, watched on in horror as the pilot announced the flight would land at the airport in Faro, Portugal. The diverted aircraft was greeted by eight Portuguese police officers who dealt with the group. Two men were led off, while the other four frustrated stag do members made their way off the plane. Mr Davies said: 'The four friends were annoyed that their two mates had ruined their trip. 'The men were vaping in their seats and toilet, drinking heavily and to my opinion already drunk or close to when boarding. 'They were being abusive towards staff on the flight and I think they had an undertone of homophobia toward the head steward. 'They were being loud and using a lot of bad language despite children being on the flight.' Mr Davies alleged: 'They were warned about six times, but every time the one man muttered when the staff walked away, making the problem worse. 'One of the men gave up and walked towards the exit when he realised how serious his actions were being taken. 'The other man stayed in his seat and was escorted out by up to eight police officers, four getting in the plane from either side. 'The flight steward was very good at his job dealing with this issue on the flight, he gave them many chances. 'I would call the guy a true asset to easyJet - his level of professionalism was on point, even though a lot of abuse was aimed at him. 'He kept his composure and made me feel I was still safe even with the drama happening in front of me.' An easyJet spokesperson said: 'This flight from London Gatwick to Marrakech on 19 May diverted to Faro and was met by police upon arrival due to a group of passengers behaving disruptively onboard. 'Once the passengers had left the aircraft. The flight then continued to Marrakech. 'Our cabin crew are trained to assess and evaluate all situations and acted quickly and appropriately to ensure that the safety of the flight and other passengers was not compromised at any time. 'The safety and wellbeing of our passengers and crew is always easyJet's priority and we do not tolerate abusive or threatening behaviour onboard.' The complaints about this incident come as footage emerged of the moment a passenger was punched in the face by an airport worker after screaming homophobic abuse at EasyJet staff. The man, who has not yet been identified, was heard shouting abuse at the airline's staff after apparently being refused entry to the plane. He then turned his ire at his fellow passengers and started threatening them for 'staring' at him during his tirade. The incident took place at Manchester Airport as passengers boarded a flight to Crete, although a spokesperson for Manchester Airports Group declined to comment on the matter. Footage shared online showed the man telling a flight attendant trying to calm him down: 'You're a ripoff artist, you're a f***** - I'll knock your f***ing hat off. 'Come on then, are we gonna have a little f***ing scrap or what you f***ing f*****, you little k***head?' ''I paid three, four hundred quid for the flight and you're telling me I'm not allowed on the flight.' After being asked by the attendant, 'Can you stay here for a few minutes, sir?', the customer replies: 'You f***ing little k***head, I've paid for the flight.' The incident took place last summer, though video of it has only recently come to light. A spokesperson from EasyJet told MailOnline: 'This flight from Manchester to Chania was attended by police before departure due to a passenger behaving disruptively during boarding. Police attended the aircraft and the customer was not allowed to travel. 'EasyJet's cabin crew are trained to assess all situations and act quickly to ensure that the safety of the flight is not compromised at any time. 'We will not tolerate disruptive or aggressive behaviour towards our crew or other passengers. 'The safety and wellbeing of our passengers, crew and ground agents is always easyJet's priority.' Meanwhile, a Ryanair flight recently saw staff forced to strap an 'unruly' passenger to his seat, using spare belts after he refused to sit down during landing. The passenger aboard the flight from Manchester to Rhodes in Greece on April 3 was shouting at cabin crew who onlookers said had confiscated two bottles from him and refused to serve him alcohol. He was called out for failing to follow orders to sit down during landing, before the plane's pilot aborted the descent and then circled round before finally landing. Video shared showed employees and other passengers huddled around the man and a member of staff shouting: 'Sit down, now.' Passenger Emily, 26, who filmed the incident, said: 'The flight was going completely fine until the cabin crew came up to me and my partner at the front of the plane and asked us if we were travelling together and if we could be separated because a little girl needed to come down to the front of plane with her dad because a man was being disruptive. 'We were together so they asked someone else instead who moved and that's when I got made aware of this guy being really disruptive at the back of the plane.' She described how cabin crew had to get two spare seatbelts and tried pinning the man down on his seat. She added: 'He got out of the seat again. Staff were shouting at him, telling him to sit down and he was squaring up to staff. 'He had already had two bottles of alcohol confiscated off him.' She said that airline employees had warned over the intercom anyone caught drinking alcohol purchased at Duty Free before the flight would be apprehended by police upon landing unless they put it away, in which case no further action would be taken. Emily said: 'As we were supposed to come down to land, I could hear cabin crew shout at him to sit down. 'We had to go back up to circle the island until he would sit down again which was quite scary. 'Once [we] had landed we all had to stay put while police came up to take him off. He got taken off on his own.' A spokeswoman for Ryanair said at the time: 'The crew of this flight from Manchester to Rhodes on April 3 called ahead for police assistance after a passenger became disruptive onboard. 'The aircraft was met by local police upon arrival at Rhodes Airport and this passenger was removed. 'Ryanair has a strict zero tolerance policy towards passenger misconduct and will continue to take decisive action to combat unruly passenger behaviour, ensuring that all passengers and crew travel in a safe and respectful environment, without unnecessary disruption.'
Times
26-05-2025
- Times
La Mamounia hotel review: Marrakesh's grande dame with Moroccan styling and beautiful gardens
There may be hotels in Marrakesh that are more opulent, but none can match this grande dame for its elegance, grace and one of the most beautiful hotel gardens in the world. The rose-hued walls feel knitted into the very fabric of the city. The vast, low-lit lobby leads to room upon room of soft, earthy colours, jewelled zellige tiling and intricate latticework, each filled with brushed velvet ottomans and studded-leather lounge chairs. It's all so effortlessly old school you half expect Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor to swing out of the Churchill Bar. Bars and restaurants blaze with Moroccan artistry at its most exquisite, courtyards glitter with hand-lain mosaics and the quietly charming staff ensure everyone — from young families to American millionaires — feels equally welcome. A masterclass in luxury without excess, Mamounia is a glorious oasis, right in the centre of this most chaotically charming of cities. This article contains affiliate links, which may earn us revenue Score 8/10All of Mamounia's elegant bedrooms are pretty spiffy but, if budget allows, it's worth splashing out on a Deluxe room or above for their private balconies (specify one that overlooks the gardens or Koutoubia, rather than the street). All rooms have a crisp, clean feel with arched headboards, mosaic tiling and sepia-tinged photos of Marrakesh that give a real sense of place — even before you open the curtains to see the Atlas Mountains looming in the distance. Marble bathrooms tend towards the compact in lower room categories, and only larger rooms have a bath, while suites come with spacious balconies and opulent lounges. Score 9/10The perennial complaint about Moroccan food — tagine, tagine and more tagine — has no relevance here. Four restaurants dish up almost every cuisine you might fancy, from Jean-Georges Vongerichten's trademark Asian-fusion at L'Asiatique — perhaps dim sum, followed by a Vietnamese curry or musky, miso cod — to pizzas and pasta at L'Italien. Le Marocain, housed in its own riad with three floors overlooking leafy gardens, serves up classic dishes — crispy briouates, salads with the city's signature flavours of orange, almond and preserved lemons — and an elegant breakfast and lunch buffet is laid out in Le Pavillon de la Piscine. It could take all day to to do justice to the spectacular breakfast — fresh patisserie, handmade breads, jams, eggs a dozen different ways — but leave room for afternoon tea, taken beneath shady palms at the Pierre Hermé salon. It's an indulgence not to be missed. • Discover our full guide to Marrakesh• Best hotels in Marrakesh Score 9/10If you can raise yourself from a shady hammock (or a lounger by the glittering pool) there's tennis, boules and table tennis, with yoga and Pilates classes and personal training sessions at the gym. Kids of all ages will love the Salle de Jeux — a retro games room with pinball machines, pool tables and board games, while gifts can be picked up at the clutch of small boutiques, selling jewellery, clothes and gifts by local designers and famous names. The spa — where pools shimmer beneath scallop-edged archways and exquisite tilework gleams in flickering candlelight — is one of the city's best. There's a private hammam and, with two of the ten treatment rooms set up for couples, it's a wonderfully romantic retreat. Score 9/10Many of Marrakesh's luxury hotels are a taxi journey away from the medina. La Mamounia's location, just in front of the city's Koutoubia mosque, is a major plus. The storytellers, snake-charmers and smoke-tinged food stalls of the extraordinary Djemaa el-Fna are just a few minutes' stroll away, with the labyrinthine medina unfolding beyond it. For something a little less hectic, the calmer streets of the Ville Nouvelle are a ten-minute taxi ride away. Price room-only doubles from £380Restaurant mains from £23Family-friendly YAccessible N • Best riads in Marrakesh• Best restaurants in Marrakesh
Times of Oman
25-05-2025
- Business
- Times of Oman
Oman participates in PAM Marrakesh Parliamentary Economic Forum
Marrakesh: The Sultanate of Oman took part in the proceedings of the third session of the Marrakesh Parliamentary Economic Forum for the Euro-Mediterranean and Gulf Region of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Mediterranean (PAM). The Omani delegation to the forum was represented by Hamad bin Nasser Al Nabhani and Sheikh Sultan bin Mattar Al Azizi, members of the State Council. Over two days, the forum discussed several key topics, including the macroeconomic outlook for the Euro-Mediterranean and Gulf regions, shifts in international trade and finance in the Euro-Mediterranean and Gulf regions, energy transition, adaptation and energy security: strategic choices, as well as artificial intelligence (AI) and governance of its use: enhancing parliamentary oversight. During the forum sessions, a memorandum of understanding (MoU) was signed between the Parliamentary Assembly of the Mediterranean (PAM) and the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO). Additionally, the role of the International Initiative to Facilitate Sahel Countries' Access to the Atlantic Ocean was highlighted, presenting a strategic and innovative vision for peace, security, and shared development.
