As Sahrawi detainees from the Gdeïm Izik group mark their sixteenth day of hunger strike, their families have announced plans to join the protest. This move highlights growing anger over poor detention conditions and the denial of fundamental rights within Moroccan prisons. The Sahrawi Association for Victims of Grave Human Rights Violations has warned of the deteriorating health of the prisoners amid increasingly strict restrictions. Furthermore, the families of Mohamed Bachir Boutenguiza and El-Houcine Zaoui were denied visitation rights at Kenitra prison for the second consecutive time without legal justification. In solidarity, the National Union of Sahrawi Women has held rallies to demand adherence to international humanitarian standards. The Moroccan Association for Human Rights has also criticized the treatment of these political prisoners, calling for their release and an independent inquiry into allegations of abuse. The organization holds Moroccan authorities accountable for the prisoners' well-being, while international calls for urgent intervention to protect their rights continue to intensify.