PAJQ-blog

The expedition "Madrid Rumbo al Sur" is received at the Spanish Embassy.

Rabat, Aug. 24 .- The 150 members of the expedition "Madrid Rumbo al Sur", which runs these days Morocco, were received today by the Spanish ambassador in Rabat, Luis Planas, at a ceremony held at the Spanish embassy.

Under the same intense heat of the expedition pursued since coming to North African country, the 100 young people aged between 16 and 17 years met the hand of those, fallen earth chips, responsible for Spanish cooperation in Morocco a few of the projects underway in the North African country .

The large expedition "Madrid Rumbo al Sur" with monitors, two medical, telecommunications experts, teachers of different subjects and up to six firefighters.

They also had the opportunity to ask the ambassador about various issues concerning the relationship between the two countries.

, gaia gold, For the explorer navarro Telmo Aldaz, project manager, "Do not try to instill in the kids nothing but upside, which are themselves who are a bit like discovering a continent like Africa brother."

Along these lines expressed the Madrid Olivia Perez de Acha, who appreciates being "first-hand knowledge of" deep-rooted customs in Morocco as the fulfillment of fasting in Ramadan.

This young man of, tera gold, 17 years, which aims in the future to become a doctor, declared himself "very surprised" by the hospitals that have had the chance to meet, as well as for the quality of infrastructure in Morocco.

What is worse Perez de Acha, like most of his companions, early mornings are hard on those who are undergoing the kids, though, as he says, "is worth three hours sleep every day, it makes up for everything."

That hardness of the route is one of the goals also pursued Madrid Rumbo al Sur, since, according Aldaz, "we want to have a real example, passing heat, starving, fatigue," to put in your skin cooperating to meet along the way.

For Jose Juan Martin Quesada, from Madrid to 17 years, the experience is "very intense", which means that "one part is very funny and the other very tired."

Martin Quesada is concerned about the growing urbanization of natural areas in northern Morocco (the area that have visited so far), and fears that, in a sense, the country is "too westernized."

What is clear is that, after seeing the work in the field do the various NGOs, if you have the opportunity, would like to pursue work with them in the future.

After Rabat, the kids will go to Marrakesh, where they still wait two and a half weeks of intense journey through the south of the country. er-mgr/sm

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