After some resistance and some fighting during 1957 ( the Ifni War ), the Cape Juby strip was ceded by the Spanish government to Morocco in 1958.

In 1957, the Moroccan Army of Liberation nearly occupied the small territory of Sidi-Ifni, north of Spanish Sahara, during the Ifni War.

After some resistance and some fighting in 1957 during the Ifni War, Cape Juby was ceded to Morocco in 1958.

By late 1957 serious incidents had occurred in the border, starting the Ifni War, being Ifni garrisons attacked by the irregular troops led by Moroccan nationalists of the Istiqlal party, and supported tacitly by the king.

The Ifni War, sometimes called the Forgotten War in Spain ( la Guerra Olvidada ), was a series of armed incursions into Spanish West Africa by Moroccan insurgents and Sahrawi rebels that began in October 1957 and culminated with the abortive siege of Sidi Ifni.

In 1956, when French Morocco became independent, Spain discontinued the Protectorate and surrendered the territory to the newly independent kingdom while retaining the plazas de soberanía, Ifni and other colonies outside Morocco, such as Spanish Sahara.

The territory and its main town of Sidi Ifni were ceded to Spain by Morocco on April 26, 1860, but there was little interest in this colonial acquisition until 1934 when the governor-general of Spanish Sahara took up residence.

Except for the 50a División, made up of relatively inexperienced soldiers, all other divisions were battle-hardened Legionarios, Regulares, African mercenaries from Ifni and Western Sahara, as well as Carlist and Falangist militias.

The lost territories of Ifni region were never regained.

In June 2008, violent protests took place in Sidi Ifni ; according to the first media reports 8 people were killed by police forces, but this claim was later not substantiated.

On October 23, two villages on the outskirts of Sidi Ifni, Goulimine and Bou Izarguen, were occupied by 1, 500 Moroccan soldiers ( Moukhahidine ).

On November 21, Spanish intelligence in Ifni reported that attacks were imminent by Moroccans operating out of Tafraout.

Two days later, Spanish lines of communication were cut, and a force of 2, 000 Moroccans stormed Spanish garrisons and armories in and around Ifni.

Although the Moroccan drive into Sidi Ifni was easily repulsed, two nearby Spanish outposts were abandoned in the face of enemy attacks and many others remained under heavy siege.

All military and civilian personnel were then evacuated overland to Sidi Ifni.

The greater Cape Juby region plus Tarfaya were unified with Morocco in 1958, at the end of the Ifni War.

His parents were poor and his father handicapped, and with the sum of the severe drought on the Sahara that years, and the consequences of the Ifni War, the family had to abandon the traditional bedouin lifestyle of the Sahrawis, settling near Tan-Tan ( nowadays southern Morocco ) at the late 1950s.

Infantry recruited in the enclave of Ifni (" Tiradores de Ifni ") were also considered part of the Army of Africa.

Ifni was a Spanish province on the Atlantic coast of Morocco, south of Agadir and across from the Canary Islands.

Unwilling to accept this, the Moroccan Army of Liberation waged war against the Spanish forces and in the Ifni War of 1958, spreading from Sidi Ifni to Rio de Oro, gained Tarfaya.

The Spanish Army retreated from most territory with the purpose of establishing a defensive line limited to Sidi Ifni surroundings.

In the space of two weeks, the Moroccans and their tribal allies had asserted control over most of Ifni, isolating inland Spanish units from the capital.

Supplied from the sea by the Spanish Navy and invested with kilometers of trenches and forward outposts, Sidi Ifni, boasting 7, 500 defenders by December 9, proved impregnable.

Spain retained possession of Ifni until 1969, when, while under some international pressure ( resolution 2072 of the United Nations from 1965 ), it returned the territory to Morocco.

Spanish Guinea was granted independence as Equatorial Guinea in 1968, while the Moroccan enclave of Ifni had been ceded to Morocco in 1969.

By the same treaty, Spain assumed the role of protecting power over the northern and southern ( Ifni ) zones on November 27 that year.

The Spanish enclave of Ifni in the south became part of the new Morocco in 1969, but other Spanish possessions in the north ( Ceuta, Melilla and some small islands ) remain under Madrid's control, with Morocco viewing them as occupied territory.

* October 23 – Morocco begins its invasion of Ifni.

Spain began issuing postage stamps for Ifni in 1941, initially overprinting Spanish stamps with " TERRITORIO DE IFNI ", then issuing new designs in 1943.

During his reign, Morocco recovered the Spanish-controlled area of Ifni in 1969, and military seized two thirds of Spanish Sahara through the " Green March " in 1975.

In the 1960s, Morocco continued to claim Spanish Sahara and succeeded in having it added to the list of territories to be decolonized ; and while in 1969 Spain returned Ifni to Morocco, still withheld the whole Spanish Sahara.

On the contrary, the small territory of Ifni, being of Spanish sovereignty, was not a part of the Spanish protectorate.

In 1969, Morocco obtained Ifni.

Sidi Ifni () is a city located in southwest Morocco, on the shores of the Atlantic Ocean.

In 1476, an enclave in the region of present-day Sidi Ifni was occupied by Spain, which named its settlement there Santa Cruz de la Mar Pequeña.

Historically, Sidi Ifni is claimed to be the location of Santa Cruz de la Mar Pequeña, which had been for long pursued by Spain who built a small coastal fortress there in the 15th century.

In 1860, following the Spanish-Moroccan War, Morocco conceded Sidi Ifni and the territory of Ifni to Spain as a part of the Treaty of Tangiers.

Spain occupied Sidi Ifni and Western Sahara jointly, although the latter was formally known under the name Spanish Sahara, or Río de Oro and Saguia el-Hamra.

In fall 1976, however, amid the turmoil of New York City's dire fiscal crisis, the free tuition policy was discontinued under pressure from the federal government, the financial community that had a role in rescuing the city from bankruptcy, and New York State, which would take over the funding of CUNY's senior colleges.

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Amidst the world financial crisis in the fall of 2008, reports emerged that Ford was contemplating a sale of its stake in Mazda as a way of streamlining its asset base.

* Post-Suharto era or period of Reformasi ( Reform ), the ( current ) era in Indonesia following the 1997 Asian financial crisis and the fall of Suharto, characterized by increased freedom and political participation

Nevertheless, much has been written about the crisis and fall of the regime and the 28 May movement.

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The struggle for the center of power in post-Soviet Russia and for the nature of the economic reforms culminated in a political crisis and bloodshed in the fall of 1993.

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'" Andrew Bonar Law and the fall of the Asquith Coalition: The December 1916 cabinet crisis ," Journal of History ( 1997 ) 32 # 2 pp 185-200 ; sees Bonar Law as the key player

Once the bubble bursts, the fall in prices causes the collapse of unsustainable investment schemes ( especially speculative and / or Ponzi investments, but not exclusively so ), which leads to a crisis of consumer ( and investor ) confidence that may result in a financial panic and / or financial crisis ; if there is monetary authority like a central bank, it may be forced to take a number of measures in order to soak up the liquidity in the financial system or risk a collapse of its currency.

Following Olivares ' fall from power amidst the crisis of 1640 – 43, the victim of failed policies and jealously from the nobles excluded from power, Philip initially announced that he would rule alone, becoming, in effect, his own first minister.

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In what amounts to a confession, Clamence tells of his success as a wealthy Parisian defense lawyer who was highly respected by his colleagues ; his crisis, and his ultimate " fall " from grace, was meant to invoke, in secular terms, The Fall of Man in the Garden of Eden.

During the political crisis of the next few years he was recognized by the Opportunist Republicans as the successor of Jules Ferry and Gambetta, and at the crisis of 1899 on the fall of the Charles Dupuy cabinet he was asked by President Émile Loubet to form a government.

This fall in prices of agricultural goods and sharp rise in prices of industrial products was known as the Scissor crisis ( from the shape of the graph of relative prices to a reference date ).

Molson changed his mind not long after and the bank became fully Canadian-owned when the U. S partners sold their shares after the U. S financial crisis in the fall of 1818.

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Following the fall of the USSR, the North Korean economy went into a crisis, with consequent infrastructural failures contributing to the mass famine of the mid-1990s.

" Most of the blame was attributed not to North Korea's ponderous socialist system but to ' the collapse of socialist countries and the socialist market of the world ,' which ' shattered ' many of P ' yongyang's trade partners and agreements .” The fall of the socialist market and trade partners led North Korea into a crisis that was unmanageable within their economic system.

Kirchner's four-year presidency was notable for presiding over a dramatic fall in poverty and unemployment, following the economic crisis of 2001, together with an extension of social security coverage, a major expansion in housing and infrastructure, higher spending on scientific research and education, and substantial increases in real wage levels.