The upcoming conference is set to bring together members of Ponts Maroc alongside prominent figures from institutional, economic, and academic spheres for a profound exchange focused on the modernization of public action, change management, and innovation in administration. This event is a crucial platform where ideas will flow, fostering discussions that aim to tackle the challenges faced by governmental entities in Morocco.
Among the notable speakers is Mohamed Kabbaj, a distinguished alumnus of both the École Polytechnique and the École des Ponts et Chaussées in Paris. His extensive career within the Moroccan state has seen him assume several high-ranking positions, including Minister of Equipment, Minister of Public Works, and Minister of Finance and Foreign Investments, in addition to serving as the Wali of Greater Casablanca and as an advisor to His Majesty King Mohammed VI. Kabbaj's wealth of experience positions him uniquely to share insights gained over decades of dedicated service to the state.
During the conference, Kabbaj will reflect on the critical success factors of public policies, administrative reforms, and transformative projects implemented in Morocco. His perspective is not only invaluable but also serves to illuminate the path forward in enhancing public services and governance.
This gathering aligns with Ponts Maroc's mission to facilitate the sharing of experiences, encourage the debate of ideas, and foster collective reflection on the significant developmental challenges facing the Kingdom. Founded to unite Moroccan alumni of the École des Ponts et Chaussées in Paris, Ponts Maroc now boasts nearly 500 members from diverse sectors. The association is committed to strengthening the bonds among its members while promoting their expertise through various events, including conferences, workshops, technical visits, professional meetings, networking events, and study trips. Through these initiatives, it contributes to deepening the national discourse on the major economic, social, and territorial development issues confronting Morocco.
As reported by ecoactu.ma.
