Ɛica Ccnna

Ɛica Ccnna (nɣ Ɛica Eccnna; Tlul g 14 Ɣuct 1941 Ḍaṛṭ Tlalit g Tigmmi Tumlilt, tmmut ass n 25 Cutambir 2022) tga yat tmɣart tamɣrib iswwrayn g igr n wamun, tg ula tamstant (talmuḥamit) ittnzbayn f izrfan n tmɣaṛt, tg ula tamɣnast tazrfant. Tga tansmagalt (tafrmlit), tssnti (tbda) tawwuri ns g Tamawast n tdusi (Lmɣrib), ar tt-aws i timɣarin ilan timukrisin tinamunin (timɣarin ur ittyaqqbaln g lmujtamaɛ). G 1985, tsrs tirsal n yat tmsmunt tamɣribit Tamsmunt tawtmant n twizi, tamsmunt ad ittawsn timɣarin ittyawatn nɣ timɣarin s grn irgazn nsnt, nɣ timɣarin s igr wamun. Ccnna tiwi (tfuz) s tugt n tsmɣurin tinfganin, acku tfka ma iggutn i tmɣart, sgitsnt tasmɣurt n 2009 Opus Prize (gis 1 mlyun Ḍulaṛ).

Isaɣuln : 
"Discussions with Aicha Ech-Channa, Founder and President, Association Solidarité Féminine, Casablanca, Morocco ", Berkeley Center, 14 June 2009. Retrieved 25 October 2016.
Akyeampong, Emmanuel Kwaku; Gates, Henry Louis (2012). Dictionary of African Biography, Volume 6. Oxford University Press. p. 63. ISBN 978-0195382075.
Akyeampong and Gates, p. 64.
Boum, Aomar; Park, Thomas K. (2016). Historical Dictionary of Morocco. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 135. ISBN 978-1442262973.
"Morocco’s Aicha Chenna, a Dauntless Activist in Defense of Women", Morocco World News, 8 April 2013. Retrieved 25 October 2016.
"Secular in My Head, Muslim in My Heart", Qantara, 23 November 2009. Retrieved 25 October 2016.
"Living out her faith", Star Tribune, 4 November 2009. Retrieved 25 October 2016.
Taggayt:Izrfan n tmɣart

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