English translation for a polisario and usage examples from the best sources
The phrase "a polisario" is not correct in standard written English.
It appears to be a misspelling or misusage of "the Polisario," which refers to the Polisario Front, a political and military organization. Example: "The Polisario has been advocating for the independence of Western Sahara for decades."
Today, all camels belonging to Polisario are marked on the neck with the letters 'FP' (Frente Polisario) followed by a number relating to a military region (from one to seven).
Besides being crucial to camel husbandry, the recovery of camel-associated knowledge and values is functional to Polisario and Sahrawi refugees' assertions of political independence and rights to their territory as discussed below.
Thus, a contraposition that was internal to the social system (slaves-camel owners) has been conceptually reorganized as an external contraposition (Moroccans-Sahrawi), which is functional to Polisario political struggles and claims to Sahrawi unity.
While kinship continues to have considerable importance among contemporary Sahrawi, tribal affiliation gave way to Polisario allegiance, and the Polisario Front de facto assumed the functions previously assumed by tribes and extended this to incorporate other functions of the modern nation-state, e.g. international political representation.
Some nomads turned their herds over to the Polisario rather than attempting to sell them, and the Polisario also appropriated some of the abandoned herdsg and sought to manage 'national' camel herds within the nomadic territories that they could access or defend.
From the refugee camps, we head into the desert to the Polisario base in the liberated territories, where we will be the first foreign journalists to see the fighters train and carry out their night patrols.
Controversially, an extensive wall was built through the desert to exclude Polisario fighters accused of coming into the country from refugee camps in neighbouring Algeria.
In part two, VICE News heads to the Polisario-controlled liberated territories, an all but uninhabitable no-man's-land littered with land mines from the 16-year war.
In part two, VICE News heads to the Polisario-controlled liberated territories, an all but uninhabitable no man's land littered with mines.
Soon Arufsindar and Oronmindar will be transported to Tifariti, another Polisario outpost, where they will join 40 other South Asians, Bangladeshis and Sri Lankans, who have been living in a warehouse for seven months.
Moroccan authorities are attempting to undermine the Polisario's monopoly over the politicization of Sahrawi nomadic culture, exalting the camel and its characteristics.
