The National Federation of Dental Technicians has expressed its hope to put an end to what it describes as attempts to tarnish the reputation of the profession through malicious and repeated complaints aimed at undermining professionals. This call comes in light of recent judicial rulings that have exonerated several members of the sector from baseless charges. The federation has reiterated its rejection of the ongoing targeting of the profession through these unfounded complaints and unjustified inspection campaigns.
In a recent statement, the federation emphasized the necessity for responsible and serious dialogue with authorities and relevant stakeholders to establish clear rules governing the practice of the profession. They advocate for creating a legal framework that protects workers, ensures justice, and expedites the regulation and organization of the profession. This, they argue, is essential for clarifying responsibilities, safeguarding citizens, and preserving the dignity of professionals.
The Moroccan Association of Dental Technicians had previously announced the issuance of a series of preliminary court rulings from various courts across the kingdom, including Sla, Khmissat, and Qalaat al-Sraghna, which found professionals in the sector innocent of charges related to unauthorized medical practice, impersonation, and fraud.
In this context, the federation commended the recent judicial decisions, which reaffirm the independence of the Moroccan judiciary and its respect for the law and established facts. They expressed hope that these rulings would put an end to attempts to damage the profession's reputation through repeated malicious complaints that aim to weaken professionals and dissuade them from fulfilling their duties and defending their rights and achievements.
Furthermore, the federation reiterated the vital role that dental technicians play as para-medical professionals in Morocco since the country's independence, lamenting the ongoing harassment, prosecutions, malicious complaints, and unjustified inspection campaigns that lack any legal basis faced by professionals working in the sector across various regions of Morocco.
As reported by thevoice.ma.
