Moroccan Justice Minister Addresses Post-Election Challenges and Ceuta Crisis Resolution
In a recent interview with Sky News Arabia, Moroccan Justice Minister Abdellatif Ouahbi emphasized the positive and democratic atmosphere surrounding the electoral campaigns in Morocco. He reassured that the discourse among coalition parties will not devolve into political strife, asserting that electoral disputes do not pose a threat to their political alliance. As priorities shift post-elections, Ouahbi highlighted the urgent need to tackle pressing social and economic issues, primarily focusing on the rising cost of living and inflation, which he identified as significant challenges facing the incoming government.
Ouahbi also pointed out that external factors, such as maritime disruptions and conflicts in the Strait of Hormuz, have adversely impacted Morocco's economic landscape. He warned that political parties risk losing their relevance if they fail to address the aspirations of the youth and society at large. Regarding the Ceuta crisis, Ouahbi stated that this issue has been driven by various influences, including foreign interventions and misleading narratives. He confidently declared that the crisis is a thing of the past, with diplomatic efforts steering towards a comprehensive resolution.
Furthermore, the Justice Minister reaffirmed that the formation of the new government is a constitutional prerogative of King Mohammed VI. He clarified that the Authenticity and Modernity Party has not yet discussed potential candidates for the Prime Minister position. Should his party emerge victorious in the elections, the selection of the Prime Minister will remain the King's decision, emphasizing their respect for the monarch's constitutional authority in this matter. The Moroccan government is now poised to address the concerns of its citizens while maintaining a stable political environment to foster growth and development.
As reported by youtube.com.
