This analysis explores the asymmetrical relationship between Morocco and France, rooted in the 1955 and 1956 agreements that established a form of dependent independence. The text highlights the role of the 'Makhzen' in upholding this structure. It describes a shift in Moroccan policy, moving from exclusive French tutelage to increasing alignment with Israel, symbolized by the role of André Azoulay and the 2021 military cooperation agreements. The article also discusses France’s 2024 recognition of Moroccan sovereignty over Western Sahara, framing it as a strategic shift that negatively impacts Paris's relations with Algeria. Ultimately, the analysis characterizes these policies as expansionist, noting both domestic opposition in Morocco and Algeria’s position as a sovereign power countering these regional agendas.