Significant Judicial Appointments Announced by King Mohammed VI
In a formal ceremony held at the Royal Palace in Rabat, King Mohammed VI welcomed twelve foreign ambassadors, who presented their letters of credence as extraordinary and plenipotentiary representatives of their respective countries. Among the accredited diplomats were representatives from the European Union, the United States, France, Ireland, the Czech Republic, Norway, Ecuador, Lebanon, Gambia, Congo, and Kuwait. This event highlights Morocco's commitment to strengthening diplomatic ties and fostering international relations.
Judicial Reforms and New Appointments
In addition to the diplomatic receptions, the focus of the audiences was also on significant personnel changes within the judiciary. As part of a routine renewal process, King Mohammed VI appointed new members to the Constitutional Court. Mohamed Amine Benabdellah was appointed as the new president, alongside other members including Saad Rhzioual Berrada, Ahmadou El Baz, and Abdelhafid Adminou, all of whom are set to play a crucial role in the country's constitutional matters.
Simultaneously, as the president of the Supreme Judicial Council, the monarch confirmed key appointments within this body. Mohamed Abdennabaoui was reappointed for a second term as the First President of the Court of Cassation and as the delegated president of the Supreme Judicial Council. Additionally, Latifa El Harradji and Nadir El Moumni were named as new members of the council, while Farid El Bacha received an appointment, and the terms of Mohamed Zouak and Mohamed Ennasser were extended. The newly appointed members took their oaths of office in the presence of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, African Cooperation, and Moroccans Abroad, Nasser Bourita, as well as His Majesty the King's chamberlain, Sidi Mohammed El Alaoui.
As reported by maghreb-post.de.
