"Our populations benefit greatly from Moroccan aid", he said at a joint press briefing with Minister of Foreign Affairs, African Cooperation and Moroccan Expatriates, Nasser Bourita, following their talks, noting that a large number of Chadian executives have been trained and continue to be trained in Morocco. 

Koulamallah also pointed out that Chad and Morocco maitnain deep, long-standing ties and share the same language, Arabic, "a real link between our two countries".

He also said that the opening of Chad's Consulate General in Dakhla reflects his country's constant support for Morocco's territorial integrity and sovereignty over its entire territory, including the Moroccan Sahara. 

"In addition to the political dimension in terms of unwavering support for the territorial integrity of the Kingdom of Morocco, our presence in Dakhla is of an economic nature, with the aim of promoting bilateral economic relations," he pointed out.  

In this context, he expressed his country's determination to reactivate the joint Commission between Morocco and Chad, and to raise bilateral relations to a distinguished level. 

The Chadian minister also emphasised that Morocco has always sided with Chad in difficult times, noting that the Kingdom's support at the level of the African Union's Peace and Security Council has enabled the political transition in his country to succeed.