http://2morocco.blogspot.com/

懂上面的文字的解释一下？

http://2morocco.blogspot.com/

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Moroccan female students switched to prostitutes!willing or forced?

有种的你就看阿拉伯文原文：〉〉》

想找个摩洛哥朋友炼法语或者阿拉伯语的：Find Moroccan friends

Full text of Morocco king's speach to the 8th National Tourism Forum

Praise be to God Peace and blessings be upon the Prophet, His Kith and Kin

Ladies and Gentlemen,
It gives me great pleasure once again to send a message to the National Tourism Forum. This important event gives us the opportunity to reaffirm our vision for the development of tourism in Morocco, to take stock of what has been done and to consider future prospects for the development of this strategic sector, which is one of the engines of economic growth, cultural development, comprehensive modernization and preservation of our authentic identity.

I am particularly pleased that this year's session is being held in Northern Morocco, in Tetouan, which is steeped in history and which has a great potential for the development of tourism. The major projects currently under way in the Northern part of the country will, I am sure, make it possible for the region and its inhabitants to benefit from the tourist industry and thus increase the pace of economic and social development.

Ladies and Gentlemen,

The National Tourism Forum is primarily an opportunity to take stock of our accomplishments and to press ahead with our plans. In this respect, I think we can be quite optimistic about the momentum generated and the strategic objectives of Vision 2010. Despite a sluggish international environment and unfavourable conditions in tourist-emitting countries, 7.4 million tourists visited Morocco in 2007, with overnight stays exceeding 17 million. These figures attest not only to the attractiveness of Morocco as a tourist destination, but also to the country’s ability to withstand economic instability, both regional and international.

The keen interest shown in Morocco by many local and foreign operators, professionals and investors also deserves to be underlined. As far as tourist capacity is concerned, achievements have exceeded the objectives initially set. Important projects have supplemented those originally planned. They include the Cala Iris project in the Al Hoceima region, Tamuda Bay near Tetouan, Oued Chbika in Tan Tan and other projects which will soon be launched in Dakhla. Furthermore, investors themselves have formulated requests concerning projects in several other parts of the country.

I am happy to say that all this is rather promising.

We are just as optimistic about the program for the development of local tourism. Indeed, new tourist services which meet the needs of local tourists will further diversify the Moroccan tourist portfolio. In this respect, the necessary measures should be taken as soon as possible for the delegated management of the first Biladi Plan resorts so that they may welcome Moroccan holidaymakers by the year 2012.

I should like to take this opportunity to commend the operators and investors who are working with us in the strategic sector of tourism. With them, we look confidently to the future and know that, together, we have the ability not only to achieve the objectives set, but also to explore new prospects for development. I therefore call on all the stakeholders concerned to speed up the implementation of tourist projects and of plans to increase tourist capacity.

I also urge the state’s partners to respect the completion dates stated in the contracts and to honour the agreed quality obligations. I also call upon all the parties concerned to keep up the momentum with regard to the defining projects of Vision 2010 and to the projects relating to domestic tourism.

The reason we are counting on the development of tourism in Morocco is that we have the geographic, natural, cultural and, above all, human resources required to fulfil that ambition. It has always been my firm belief that tourism is an extraordinary source of job creation for our youth, as much as a gateway to modernity, openness and human development for the country in general. From the very beginning, the human element has held centre stage in Vision 2010.

I also attach special importance to the action of the government and of the various operators concerned to develop a human resource policy which truly reflects our ambitions for the development of tourism in Morocco. The role and commitment of the people working in the sector are just as important as infrastructure; without the men and women involved in tourism, nothing in the business can succeed or last.

I am pleased to note, in this respect, that the reform and development of the national system of tourist training colleges and institutes are moving in the right direction. The efficiency of the training system, however, hinges on constant evaluation as well as on the ability to satisfy the specific needs of each region and sector. Training centres must, therefore, take due account of the professional environment around them in order to enhance performance and improve quality, using, to this end, a watchdog mechanism which can help us adjust training modules and ensure the responsiveness of our training institutions.

In addition to being well trained, the human resources involved in tourism must be properly managed and motivated so that every man and woman can work to the best of their abilities and contribute fully to the quality standards we aim for.

We must therefore implement the tourism training plan as quickly as possible by building on a constructive, participatory approach which takes due account of quality standards throughout the Moroccan tourist sector.

I am keen to make sure human resource development goes beyond the trades directly associated with tourism and encompasses other related jobs and amenities. If we want to rise to the challenge of training qualified human resources, we should focus on all the links making up the Moroccan tourism chain.

Ladies and Gentlemen,
As I have pointed out in the past, the service quality to which we are deeply committed means that we should strive to offer an authentic, environmentally responsible tourist product.

Whether we view it from the natural, human or cultural angle, tourism must develop in a responsible manner in order to be sustainable. It is, indeed, our duty to contribute to all aspects of environmental protection, and to make sure our projects fulfil the twin obligation of ensuring tourist development and of preserving the environment and natural resources.

In this connection, I wish to mention in particular the measures taken within the framework of the Moroccan Charter for responsible tourism. This Charter, which was endorsed by many national and international stakeholders, has helped make Morocco a sustainable tourist destination.

I therefore call on all the parties and operators concerned to embrace this civic-minded approach, which is not only environment-friendly but also fulfils the requirements of sustainable human development.

May the Almighty guide your steps and grant you success.

Wassalamu alaikum warahmatullah wabarakatuh.

瞧瞧人家法国鬼子，咱中国人的思维和水平啥时候能赶上捏？

Morocco is a fascinating country and a very popular tourist destination. There is much for tourists to see and do as they travel through this diverse country, and friendly local inhabitants welcome visitors to enjoy their ancient traditions and rich culture. Something that visitors, as well as locals, do not expect to find in this predominantly Muslim country, is a French-style cabaret, but in early May 2008, Frenchman Claude Thomas launched “Les Folies de Marrakech” – a show which has all the grandeur of a world-class cabaret, while respecting the traditions of Islam.

Colorful Moroccan cuisine

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The Moroccan cuisine is known to be one of the best, perhaps the equivalent of North African French cuisine. The specialties are many, from north to south, and use spices request a hand expert, so the tastes are based but none takes precedence over another. The cooker can have all modern facilities, or to work from a crouched ground clay at the bottom of a douar, she will always the same care in the preparation of its dishes.

Moroccan Salad

The festive table is abundant and varied. It is covered with numerous small plates, two or three kinds of salad, soup, it will pass a tajine, see two, a pastilla, and input has served on skewers everything just grilled. The desserts are much more varied than the one horn of gazelle, we must try the briwats, chebakias, jaouzias, all these small cakes flavoured with almonds, pistachio, chocolate, coconut, honey and much more… simply, oranges cinnamon.
And the meal ends with a coffee flavored with cinnamon and pepper.

Moroccan Table

The kitchen is prepared to be eaten with the hands. The salads are prepared by cutting all the vegetables in small dice, the meat is cooked at length to detach easily within the ambit of the small piece of bread, biscuits, pancakes, pies can easily enjoy a few mouthfuls.

The east Mediterranean diet, lots of vegetables, meat, chicken, beef, goat also, and even sometimes hedgehog. The pigeon and mutton, as the dromedary, breakfast is hearty Moroccan, with pancakes, bread, cheese, olive oil and, in addition to the inevitable mint tea, coffee, milk often.
The cooking is done in oil, fried fish and rarely toasted, grilled meats, often after being marinated the night before. The tagines, meat or fish are cooked for a long time, the various ingredients added as and when. The concept of meat is not rare, both in hygiene and respect the way of slaughter "hallal" of Islam.

This is the kitchen that we offer to discover, in our culinary weekend, and through some recipes that you can make at home. A condition for having, as in Morocco, spices "baldi" (natural, good quality), cumin, turmeric, coriander, ginger, saffron, various peppers, cardamom, cinnamon, parsley .... And to steal the secrets of Lalla of Fez for ras-el-hanout (mixtures of spices) which are real symphonies.

Our recipes come from all over the world. For in addition to Moroccan cuisine, we want to show you how to use the saffron, which was at one time a European spice. Recipes Moroccan traditional recipes, recipes of the world… your furnace!

Active tectonics of the Beichuan and Pengguan faults at the eastern margin of the Tibetan Plateau

Alexander L. Densmore

Institute of Hazard and Risk Research and Department of Geography, Durham University, Durham, UK

Michael A. Ellis

Center for Earthquake Research and Information, University of Memphis, Memphis, Tennessee, USA

Yong Li

National Key Laboratory of Oil and Gas Reservoir Geology and Exploitation, Chengdu University of Technology, Chengdu, Sichuan, China

Rongjun Zhou

Seismological Bureau of Sichuan Province, Chengdu, Sichuan, China

Gregory S. Hancock

Department of Geology, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia, USA

Nicholas Richardson

Department of Earth Sciences, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich, Switzerland

Abstract

The steep, high-relief eastern margin of the Tibetan Plateau has undergone rapid Cenozoic cooling and denudation yet shows little evidence for large-magnitude shortening or accommodation generation in the foreland basin. We address this paradox by using a variety of geomorphic observations to place constraints on the kinematics and slip rates of several large faults that parallel the plateau margin. The Beichuan and Pengguan faults are active, dominantly dextral-slip structures that can be traced continuously for up to 200 km along the plateau margin. Both faults offset fluvial fill terraces that yield inheritance-corrected, cosmogenic ¹⁰Be exposure ages of <15 kyr, indicating latest Pleistocene activity. The Pengguan fault appears to have been active in the Holocene at two sites along strike. Latest Quaternary apparent throw rates on both faults are variable along strike but are typically <1 mm yr⁻¹. Rates of strike-slip displacement are likely to be several times higher, probably ∼1–10 mm yr⁻¹ but remain poorly constrained. Late Quaternary folding and dextral strike-slip has also occurred along the western margin of the Sichuan Basin, particularly associated with the present-day mountain front. These observations support models for the formation and maintenance of the eastern plateau margin that do not involve major upper crustal shortening. They also suggest that activity on the margin-parallel faults in eastern Tibet may represent a significant seismic hazard to the densely populated Sichuan Basin.

Received 28 April 2006; accepted 2 April 2007; published 17 July 2007.

Keywords: Tibetan Plateau; geomorphology.

Index Terms: 8107 Tectonophysics: Continental neotectonics (8002); 8111 Tectonophysics: Continental tectonics: strike-slip and transform; 7221 Seismology: Paleoseismology (8036); 1824 Hydrology: Geomorphology: general (1625).