- A Political Coalition Led by a Woman
- Diversity of Political Traditions Within the Coalition
- Common Agenda for Reforms and Government Priorities
- Commitments to Integrity and Accountability
- The new government is composed as follows:
A Political Coalition Led by a Woman
A new coalition with a diverse political background has taken the national stage under uniquely female leadership. This government, consolidated under the leadership of a woman, aims to form a strong, cohesive, and supportive political team dedicated to serving the public interest. This distinction not only represents progress in terms of gender representation but also challenges previous models by fostering close collaboration among its members.
The selection of a woman as the public face of this coalition reflects a commitment to political renewal, demonstrating that diversity and inclusion are present not only in rhetoric but also in the actual exercise of power. This leadership seeks to ensure the coalition operates with unity and a clear purpose, prioritizing the collective well-being over fragmented interests.
Diversity of Political Traditions Within the Coalition
The distinctive feature of this coalition lies in the convergence of different political traditions that previously coexisted in separate spheres. First and foremost is the permanence of the nationalist tradition represented by Istiqlal, a party with a long history in national politics, which brings a vision rooted in the defense of national identity and sovereignty.
Alongside this current are the socialist roots of the USFP and the Popular Socialist Party (PPS), which bring a perspective committed to social justice, equity, and the protection of the working classes. Finally, the centrist and modernizing current of the Authenticity and Modernity Party (PAM) balances the political spectrum with a pragmatic approach focused on innovation and the modernization of the country.
Common Agenda for Reforms and Government Priorities
The coalition has established a common agenda for reforms that reflects its social and social-democratic character. Among the fundamental priorities is close cooperation with Parliament to ensure the approval and effective implementation of public policies. This institutional dialogue is seen as a pillar for maintaining political stability and enhancing governance.
Likewise, the coalition emphasizes a commitment to responsible dialogue with the opposition, which translates into an openness to participation and constructive exchange. Democratic renewal is another key pillar, aimed at promoting transparency, citizen participation, and strengthening institutions. It also includes an emphasis on political reconciliation with young people, a demographic group that has increasingly voiced demands for inclusion and social justice.
On social and economic matters, the reforms aim to address urgent, day-to-day concerns. These include protecting purchasing power, combating financial speculation and inflation, and providing direct support to families and the middle class. Reducing social inequalities is also a priority, moving toward a more equitable distribution of resources and opportunities.
Commitments to Integrity and Accountability
A fundamental part of the government’s agenda is its commitment to integrity and the resolute fight against corruption and conflicts of interest. The plan includes clear mechanisms for accountability, ensuring that public actions are subject to oversight and that ethical principles are upheld in governance.
This approach responds to growing public demand for transparency and honesty from their representatives. The effective implementation of these measures will be crucial to restoring trust in institutions—an indispensable factor for the success of any long-term political and social project.
Ultimately, the greatest challenge for this political coalition led by a woman will be to transform this diversity and these commitments into concrete and tangible improvements for citizens. The ability to turn pluralism into effective action will determine its legacy and its real impact in the lives of Moroccans..
The new government is composed as follows:
-Ms. Fatima Ezzahra El Mansouri: Head of Government.
-Mr. Abdelouafi Laftit: Minister of the Interior.
-Mr. Nasser Bourita: Minister of Foreign Affairs, African Cooperation, and Moroccans Living Abroad.
-Mr. Abdellatif Ouahbi: Minister of Justice.
-Mr. Ahmed Toufiq: Minister of Habus and Islamic Affairs.
-Mr. Hassan Tariq: Secretary General of the Government.
-Mr. Fouzi Lekjaa: Minister of Economy, Finance, and Public Revenue.
-Mr. Nizar Baraka: Minister of Public Works, Water, and Forests.
-Mr. Nabil Benabdallah: Minister of National Education, Early Childhood Education, Vocational Training, and Qualifications.
-Mr. Youns Bjijou: Minister of Health and Social Protection.
-Mr. Khalid Hatimy: Minister of Agriculture, Marine Fisheries, and Food Sovereignty.
-Mr. Ryad Mezzour: Minister of Industry, Trade, Investment, and Economic Inclusion.
-Mr. Mohamed Mehdi Bensaid: Minister of Youth, Culture, and Sports.
-Mr. Azzeddine El Midaoui: Minister of Higher Education, Scientific Research, and Innovation.
-Mr. Abdessamad Kayouh: Minister of Transportation and Logistics.
-Ms. Charafat Afailal: Minister of Energy, Mines, and Sustainable Development.
-Mr. Abderrahim Chahid: Minister of Employment and Social Dialogue.
-Mr. Samir Belfkih: Minister of National Land Use Planning, Urban Planning, Housing, and Urban Policy; Government Spokesperson.
-Mr. Ahmed Rahhou: Minister of Artificial Intelligence, Digital Transformation, and Administrative Reform.
-Mr. Jalal Charaf: Minister of Tourism, Handicrafts, and the Solidarity Economy.
-Ms. Najwa Koukouss: Minister of Family, Social Development, and Equality.
-Mr. Abdeltif Loudyi: Deputy Minister to the Head of Government, in charge of National Defense Administration.
-Ms. Kouloub Faitah: Deputy Minister to the Head of Government, in charge of Relations with Parliament and Civil Society.
-Mr. Omar Hejira: Deputy Minister to the Minister of Industry, Trade, Investment, and Economic Inclusion, in charge of Foreign Trade.
-Mr. Ahmed Mehdi Mezouari: Deputy Minister to the Minister of Agriculture, Marine Fisheries, and Food Sovereignty, in charge of Marine Fisheries.
-Mr. Kamal Hachoumi: Deputy Minister to the Minister of National Education, Early Childhood Education, Vocational Training, and Qualifications, responsible for Early Childhood Education and Combating School Dropout.
-Ms. Madiha Khayr: Deputy Minister to the Minister of National Education, Early Childhood Education, Vocational Training, and Qualifications, responsible for Vocational Training and Qualifications.
-Ms. Fatima Saadi: Deputy Minister to the Minister of National Land Use Planning, Urban Planning, Housing, and Urban Policy, responsible for Housing and Urban Policy.
-Mr. Salah-Eddine Abkari: Deputy Minister to the Minister of Youth, Culture, and Sports, responsible for Youth.
-Mr. Rachid Hamouni: Deputy Minister to the Minister of Family, Social Development, and Equality, responsible for Social Inclusion.
-Ms. Aïcha Guellaa: Deputy Minister to the Minister of Artificial Intelligence, Digital Transformation, and Administrative Reform, responsible for Administrative Reform.
-Mr. Abdeljabbar Errachidi: Deputy Minister to the Minister of Tourism, Handicrafts, and the Solidarity Economy, responsible for Handicrafts and the Solidarity Economy.