Revitalization of the Ghali Project in Marrakech
The Ghali Project in Marrakech has entered a new phase following the announcement from the Regional Association of Union and Solidarity, which has successfully reached an agreement aimed at resuming construction on the long-stalled project. This undertaking, which has faced numerous delays over the years, has left customers in a state of anticipation and anxiety. In a statement received by bladna24.ma, the association confirmed that ongoing efforts and discussions have led to the signing of a protocol agreement between the Valley Construction Company and the current contractor entrusted with resuming works. This agreement aims to overcome the existing delays and ensure the completion of the project within set timelines.
According to the details provided in the announcement, construction has already resumed on the third and fifth phases, with plans to deliver these sections progressively after four and eight months, respectively, from the date of the commencement protocol signing. Moreover, it has also been agreed upon to restart construction activities on the remaining sections, specifically the second, fourth, and sixth phases, in line with the established schedule.
Commitment to Transparency and Customer Rights
In a move aimed at enhancing transparency and safeguarding the rights of all parties involved, the association indicated that copies of the protocol agreement have been submitted to the investigating judge and the public prosecutor's office at the Marrakech court of first instance. The association believes that these recent developments bring renewed hope to the project's clientele, particularly after several years of waiting. They have emphasized that Valley Construction Company, in coordination with the association, remains committed to adhering to the defined timelines and accelerating the pace of construction to ensure that the apartments are delivered to their rightful owners.
However, the resumption of construction has not been without its controversies, as the announcement also highlighted an incident where a group of individuals allegedly stormed the construction site and occupied apartments that, according to the association, do not belong to them. The association criticized such actions, stating that they could hinder the natural progression of work and create discontent among clients who had received the news of the project's revival with optimism. They assert that safeguarding the rights of beneficiaries necessitates adherence to the law and the prevention of any practices that could infringe on the rights of others or disrupt the execution of agreements.
In response to these issues, the association expressed its gratitude to the public prosecutor's office, local authorities, and various state institutions, acknowledging that their intervention and contribution have played a crucial role in resolving this matter, which had appeared exceedingly difficult to navigate just a short time ago. The association has called for urgent and decisive action from relevant authorities, in accordance with the law, to put an end to what it has described as these transgressions and to take necessary legal actions against anyone found to be involved in the invasion of the project or the wrongful occupation of apartments.
In conclusion, the Regional Association of Union and Solidarity reaffirmed its confidence in the judicial, security, and administrative institutions, urging all stakeholders to prioritize the public interest and act responsibly. They emphasize their commitment to continue monitoring the Ghali Project until the construction is completed and the apartments are delivered to their rightful owners.
