According to historical reports, Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi allegedly planned to send soldiers to overthrow King Hassan II of Morocco in the 1980s. The plan, which was never executed, was part of broader tensions between the two North African leaders.
Gaddafi, who ruled Libya from 1969 to 2011, had a contentious relationship with King Hassan II, who reigned over Morocco from 1961 to 1999. The proposed military intervention was reportedly aimed at destabilizing the Moroccan monarchy, but it did not materialize due to various factors, including international pressure and internal opposition.
Historians note that the plan reflected the regional rivalries of the Cold War era, where both leaders sought to expand their influence in North Africa. However, no concrete evidence of troop deployments has been found in declassified documents.