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This thesis analyzes the Western Sahara Conflict through the lens of international law and
constitutional theory, with a particular focus on the role of state recognition in shaping the
dispute. The conflict, which originated from a territorial conflict between Morocco and the
Polisario Front, has been characterized by competing claims of sovereignty and control over
the Western Sahara region. Against this backdrop, the thesis investigates the impact of
Morocco's recent reintegration into the African Union on the regional recognition of the
disputed territory. By examining the relationship between state recognition and international
law, the thesis aims to deepen our understanding of the legal and political complexities
underlying the Western Sahara Conflict. In doing so, it contributes to ongoing debates
surrounding the role of regional organizations in resolving conflicts and promoting stability in
Africa. Furthermore, the thesis underscores the importance of analyzing the interplay between
legal frameworks and political dynamics when seeking to understand complex international
disputes.
