In a move to revitalise Morocco’s institutional framework, King Mohammed VI has appointed three distinguished figures to key constitutional bodies, reinforcing governance, participatory democracy, and the protection of rights and freedoms.
According to an official statement from the Royal Cabinet, the appointments aim to enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of crucial national institutions.
Key appointees include Abdelkader Amara who is the new President of the Economic, Social, and Environmental Council (CESE).
A respected figure in economic and social affairs, Amara will advise the government on major socio-economic challenges facing Morocco.
Mohamed Benalilou will lead the National Authority for Integrity, Prevention, and the Fight Against Corruption. His legal expertise and experience in anti-corruption efforts align with Morocco’s intensified drive for transparency and good governance.
Hassan Tariq has been designated as Mediator of the Kingdom, tasked with strengthening institutional mediation and ensuring citizens’ rights in their dealings with public administration. A human rights advocate, Tariq’s appointment underscores the importance of social dialogue and justice.
These royal nominations reflect King Mohammed VI’s commitment to reinforcing the role of independent constitutional institutions, fostering greater synergy with national stakeholders, and advancing Morocco’s ongoing reforms.
MK/ac/sf/lb/as/APA