Page 2 hospital at occupied El Aaiun under surveillance. Two were taken to court and charged with the offence of covering up for the crime committed. On 5 November 2010, the Minister of the Interior of the Moroccan Government and his assistants declared their commitment to respond to the demands of the displaced persons after reaching an agreement with the Committee representing the Gdeim Izik Camp. They pledged to implement the said Agreement as of 8 November 2010 after circulating the contents of the agreement to the displaced persons. The displaced persons embarked on the preparation of their necessary identification papers for that purpose. On 7 November 2010, members of the Committee representing the Camp were taken by surprise for being held responsible for the failure of the dialogue and were branded as criminals, accused of detaining civilians in the Camp. They were also accused of being exploited by foreign forces. Therefore, an arrest warrant was issued by the King’s Counsel in El Aaiun Court and published by the official Moroccan News Agency. Monday, 8 November 2010 after 13.30 p.m. From 13.30 p.m. and with the arrival of troops that participated in the demolition of the Gdeim Izik Camp, tens of Moroccans, carrying Moroccan flags, the picture of the King and light weapons in large groups under the protection of the Moroccan army and security forces, wreaked havoc in the city. In the face of this bleak situation in El Aaiun since the first hours of 8 November 2010, it was difficult for those coming out of the Camp, particularly the aged, children, women and people with special needs to carry on. Therefore, some of them had to ease themselves in the open air, spend a night or several nights away from their families, which worried the families.