For the South Morocco Colony, Carlo's plan was singular, which was to either assimilate or eliminate all the Moroccans in the South Morocco Colony.
These Moroccans were faced with two choices: either labor to death in Spain's plantations and mines as Moroccans, or move to mainland Spain or other colonies as Spanish citizens.
Once they obtained Spanish nationality, they would gain the status of free citizens, allowing them to seek desirable jobs like ordinary Spaniards instead of being forced into hazardous work environments.
Currently, the Moroccan population in the South Morocco Colony is steadily declining, estimated at below 750,000.
This conveniently accelerated the assimilation process by Spain. These Moroccans clearly could not stir up any trouble and could only compliantly choose their future under the rules set by the Spanish Government.
