ALMAGHRIBIA — broadcast
20260920 010000 UTC
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[00:00:00] this level.
[00:00:06] training
[00:00:11] submit your applications through the electronic portal
[00:00:14] for National Security matches to lay the first plan
[00:00:19] contributed to the drafting of this on the path to achieving your ambitions
[00:00:21] program. This and contribute to the security of this
[00:00:22] of renewing its leadership country.
[00:00:23] Welcome, viewers, to the latest news
[00:00:43] the responsibility for the success of this broadcast live on Al-Oula.
[00:00:47] Follow us tomorrow
[00:00:55] and support that helps families impact of the programs on at 2:00 AM when the clocks will be set back to return to the kingdom's legal time. This change in time, we will revisit
[00:00:58] how students in previous years
[00:01:01] received this change and how they view its impact
[00:01:03] I spoke about, and I don't want to equate it with on the details of their lives. We will cover this in our bulletin.
[00:01:08] compared to 10.5% for Higher education holds a prominent position in election campaign programs
[00:01:11] as it is one of the most important expectations of students and academics.
[00:01:15] contributes to Approaches converge around the adequacy of training to meet labor market needs
[00:01:18] and modernize teaching techniques and improve the social conditions
[00:01:21] of students.
[00:01:23] For the eighth consecutive time,
[00:01:27] the Royal Moroccan Tennis Federation is crowned as the best
[00:01:30] tennis federation at the African level. A sport whose success is reflected
[00:01:33] by the number of titles and achievements
[00:01:36] are essential elements across various categories.
[00:01:38] Welcome. Starting
[00:01:42] tomorrow, Sunday, September
[00:01:47] 70% of and exercise their personal right to 20th, the kingdom will revert to its legal time, GMT. Thus,
[00:01:49] at 2:00 AM, clocks will be set back
[00:01:53] the project of eradicating by 60 minutes, cases. becoming 1:00 AM.
[00:01:56] The government had
[00:01:57] how much they affect decided in late June last year to
[00:02:01] end daylight saving time. Coinciding with the kingdom's return
[00:02:06] to exercise their right to
[00:02:08] to legal time, studies will begin
[00:02:11] in various educational institutions
[00:02:14] at 8:00 AM. This decision aims
[00:02:17] to align school time with official timing and
[00:02:21] parties, in the time allocated for each subject and academic
[00:02:23] to alleviate the burden on level. We will hear the opinions of students, parents,
[00:02:26] and educational staff on this matter. Educational institutions are preparing
[00:02:33] to adopt new schedules that align with the official
[00:02:36] time of the Kingdom. Students will begin their studies at
[00:02:40] 8:00 AM, while institutions will announce
[00:02:44] underway, and we must contribute to the organization of study and break periods to ensure the continuity of the educational
[00:02:48] process normally. They enter at eight and leave at eight-thirty.
[00:02:51] If they remove an hour, it's like nine now, meaning
[00:02:54] we have an extra half hour and a half hour less in the afternoon, which
[00:02:58] proposed reconsidering allows you to do your afternoon activities.
[00:03:01] endorse candidates and have
[00:03:28] their specializations, has received attention from a number of
[00:03:28] It was and national proposals for an academic level. Chaos.
[00:03:31] However, adopting the new timing
[00:03:33] to the legislative requires families to reorganize their daily routine,
[00:03:37] especially regarding waking up, breakfast,
[00:03:42] also have elected officials and transportation, in addition to managing school
[00:03:43] Among the electoral promises in this transport. time limit,
[00:03:46] and the time slots are
[00:03:49] contact with precisely set as per the memos regulating each
[00:03:52] subject, and all students will benefit from full
[00:03:55] sessions.
[00:03:58] participation of women in And the adjustment will be slight regarding.
[00:04:01] Moving back by half an hour. This return to legal time has several
[00:04:04] advantages. God willing, it will have a positive impact
[00:04:07] on female students in the institution and on their academic achievement and an increase
[00:04:11] in concentration for students. So, the essential
[00:04:14] thing now is to ensure a smooth transition to the new timing, which allows
[00:04:18] for maintaining focus and benefiting from study sessions without the
[00:04:21] time change affecting the normal
[00:04:24] levels, from bachelor's to doctorate, course of the educational process. This is
[00:04:27] economy rooted in good news for people who go out and come in at eight.
[00:04:30] It also cuts down about half an hour of their time when they go out late at night.
[00:04:34] They can go out in daylight, and as for the half an hour, if a person gets up in the morning
[00:04:37] and cuts that from their sleep,
[00:04:40] disease that gradually develops it's not a problem, meaning, God willing, from a psychological
[00:04:43] perspective, students may need a short period to
[00:04:46] adapt to the new study schedule, especially in
[00:04:50] terms of sleep and waking up. Psychologists confirm
[00:04:53] the importance of organizing sleep schedules and ensuring
[00:04:56] sufficient hours of rest, in addition to reducing
[00:05:00] screen time in the evening, which helps the student start
[00:05:04] their school day with focus and activity. The new time
[00:05:07] is, in my opinion, positive because it can
[00:05:11] make it closer.
[00:05:30] how to ensure a routine that is
[00:05:34] organized, that sleep and
[00:05:37] wakefulness times are regulated beforehand,
[00:05:40] and that food is balanced. Processed foods. The goal
[00:05:44] of this measure is to improve the organization of the school day and ensure
[00:05:48] students benefit from the full time allocated
[00:05:51] for learning. With the implementation of the new time,
[00:05:56] transition remains shared between educational institutions,
[00:05:59] families, and students, ensuring a regular
[00:06:03] and effective
[00:06:03] start to the academic year.
[00:06:15] We open the file of the 2026 legislative elections.
[00:06:18] A statement from the head of government regarding
[00:06:21] the legislative elections for the election of members of the House of Representatives, scheduled
[00:06:25] to be held on Wednesday, September 23, 2026,
[00:06:28] stated that in accordance with Government Circular No.
[00:06:32] 14/2026
[00:06:34] dated 2026, heads of administrations,
[00:06:38] general directors, and directors of public institutions and companies,
[00:06:41] as well as heads of territorial councils, are requested to
[00:06:45] grant necessary facilities to all staff,
[00:06:47] employees, and agents belonging to various
[00:06:51] public services and facilities in order to
[00:06:54] perform their national duty
[00:06:58] vote during these elections without disrupting
[00:07:01] the normal functioning of public facilities and services.
[00:07:04] The same source added that to reinforce the values
[00:07:08] of true citizenship, the head of government urged officials of private sector
[00:07:11] institutions to take necessary measures to enable their
[00:07:15] staff and employees
[00:07:18] vote on Election Day.
[00:07:22] Between improving training and modernizing teaching techniques
[00:07:25] and improving students' social conditions, the proposals of
[00:07:29] political electoral programs to advance higher education
[00:07:33] in the Kingdom varied. Various proposals
[00:07:36] have been put forward by political parties to make university education
[00:07:39] respond to the demands of the labor market. Report by Samira Ousban
[00:07:43] and Hanan Shamrah. Improving the higher education system
[00:07:46] is a present issue in the electoral programs of political parties
[00:07:50] competing in the elections on September
[00:07:53] 23. Between improving training, developing
[00:07:57] teaching techniques, and improving the social situation of students,
[00:08:01] the proposals of political parties
[00:08:04] for reforming the sector varied. Thus, the electoral
[00:08:07] programs of some parties
[00:08:11] training and linking it to market needs
[00:08:14] and economic requirements, in addition to proposing
[00:08:17] reviewing the university training system every three
[00:08:21] years. Other parties proposed developing modern training
[00:08:24] paths with the participation of economic actors and enhancing
[00:08:27] students' digital skills, in addition to reducing
[00:08:30] overcrowding and increasing the number of university professors.
[00:08:34] Artificial intelligence, in its relation to the university,
[00:08:39] electoral programs. Some parties proposed
[00:08:42] employing artificial intelligence and advanced
[00:08:45] technologies in training, as well as including training
[00:08:49] units in the field of artificial intelligence in various
[00:08:52] disciplines and specializations.
[00:08:55] context is launching intensive rehabilitation and training
[00:08:59] programs for 100,000 young people annually in
[00:09:03] the field of artificial intelligence and digital professions. The electoral
[00:09:06] programs also include proposals to increase the budget for
[00:09:10] research and development. Some parties focused on
[00:09:13] proposing a roadmap to improve the social
[00:09:17] conditions of students through, for example, contributing to the costs of transportation
[00:09:21] and housing for students in difficult situations, reforming the doctoral
[00:09:25] system by providing support and grants for research
[00:09:28] students. While other parties confirmed that they pledge to protect
[00:09:31] the free access to public university education at all
[00:09:37] pledging to increase the value of university grants
[00:09:40] at all levels.
[00:09:42] And in the "Youth Pulse" section,
[00:09:45] we monitor the expectations of youth organizations of political parties from the 2026
[00:09:49] legislative elections. Today, we will focus on the expectations
[00:09:52] of the Youth Organization of Authenticity and Modernity. Follow us. Honestly,
[00:10:12] they are multiple and intertwined.
[00:10:14] We are talking about the challenge of trust,
[00:10:18] the challenge of youth, the challenge of renewing the elite, and the challenge of
[00:10:21] ethics, especially after a set of legislative
[00:10:26] texts whose goal
[00:10:30] is to ensure that this participation, especially among young people,
[00:10:33] is respectful and reflects
[00:10:37] the image of a mature democracy
[00:10:40] in our country. The Authenticity and Modernity Party is preparing
[00:10:44] for the elections, both in terms
[00:10:47] and in terms of ethics and regaining
[00:10:50] trust. It is also preparing, today,
[00:10:53] its candidates in all electoral
[00:10:57] districts, who were presented at the last National Council
[00:11:01] session. It is also putting the finishing
[00:11:04] touches on the party's political platform and electoral
[00:11:07] program, which will include practical measures and figures,
[00:11:11] and which will allow for a real assessment of the
[00:11:17] citizens directly. Honestly, the most prominent
[00:11:20] challenge is all these prominent
[00:11:23] and big challenges. But perhaps I will go back to the last challenge
[00:11:28] the other challenges, which is the challenge of impact and the challenge of
[00:11:32] effect, because perhaps the first challenges
[00:11:35] are, as we said, intertwined. Ethics contributes to trust, and trust
[00:11:40] participation. But the challenge of impact and effect is what
[00:11:44] should be the most prominent preparation for the political
[00:11:47] actor. What do I mean? I mean that we can create
[00:11:50] advanced programs conceptually. We can
[00:11:53] put in place ambitious measures,
[00:11:57] and we can have a political discourse that
[00:12:00] appeals to youth and citizens. But what
[00:12:03] makes this political process and democratic process and electoral
[00:12:06] entitlements more meaningful and impactful
[00:12:10] is that public policies are registered by political parties
[00:12:13] within the government or within all elected institutions and state
[00:12:17] institutions. So, the great importance is
[00:12:22] the citizen. We are talking about purchasing power.
[00:12:32] If the citizen doesn't feel that it concerns them, if the citizen doesn't feel
[00:12:35] that it creates a difference in their daily
[00:12:37] life, then they remain just empty slogans
[00:12:41] with no real impact. Thank God, the Authenticity
[00:12:44] and Modernity Party, in its government record, and the government in general,
[00:12:47] had a set of programs that had a direct impact, but of course,
[00:12:50] the challenge always remains.
[00:12:54] Regarding the question related to the elites presented by
[00:12:57] Al-Asala and Al-Mu'asara at the last National Council
[00:13:01] meeting, we saw a set of honorable
[00:13:04] figures, meaning, for example,
[00:13:08] more than 53% of the candidates of the Al-Asala and Al-Mu'asara
[00:13:11] Party are, in fact, members of the party organization.
[00:13:14] And in this way, we consecrate the meaning of
[00:13:17] party struggle and party progress, meaning political
[00:13:21] participation within parties, which makes it possible for the party to
[00:13:26] direct communication with voters. Also, 42% of the candidates
[00:13:29] of the Al-Asala and Al-Mu'asara Party are running for the first
[00:13:32] time, and also a very large percentage,
[00:13:35] over 66%, have a university degree. These are
[00:13:39] good numbers, encouraging numbers,
[00:13:42] but if you allow me, the most important thing in all of this is that we
[00:13:46] provide a new elite
[00:13:49] of parliamentarians who respect their specializations, who know
[00:13:53] and who do not cut ties with voters.
[00:13:56] This is the bet of the Authenticity and Modernity Party, and this is what
[00:14:00] distinguishes the Authenticity and Modernity Party, that all of its
[00:14:04] parliamentarians and new candidates who
[00:14:07] were directly with the voters in various
[00:14:11] marches, or even the candidates who are running for the second
[00:14:14] or third time, who did not break
[00:14:17] ties or direct communication with
[00:14:20] voters, will undoubtedly, God willing, earn their
[00:14:25] trust. Also, regarding
[00:14:27] these regional lists for women, four regional
[00:14:31] lists, four heads of regional
[00:14:34] lists who were previously candidates in local districts.
[00:14:37] Regarding the broad outlines of what was presented at the last National Council on
[00:14:41] July 25, we have a political
[00:14:45] platform that defines six spaces. We are talking
[00:14:49] about an integrated
[00:14:52] the region. We are talking about human capital.
[00:14:57] Also, a modern state that is fair to the region, and we are talking about a social
[00:15:01] state that protects everyone and a state of
[00:15:04] law and trust. These are major spaces that focus
[00:15:08] on practical measures, 83 practical
[00:15:11] measures. What distinguishes the political platform of the Authenticity and Modernity Party is that it has
[00:15:15] two parts: a part that we can call a literary part that reflects
[00:15:19] the vision of the Authenticity and Modernity Party, and this is what we need in public debate,
[00:15:22] to see political parties that reflect their vision and present their views
[00:15:26] to society on major issues. And there is also
[00:15:29] a practical implementation part that once
[00:15:33] again emphasizes the impact and effect of each measure, its funding, and its
[00:15:36] impact. As for
[00:15:39] the youth organization or youth participation in the formulation
[00:15:43] of the political electoral program, the party academy, which oversees
[00:15:46] the program, includes young people who have made
[00:15:49] significant contributions.
[00:16:03] And in the "Female Perspective" section, we previously gave the floor
[00:16:06] to women's organizations of political parties to discuss
[00:16:10] women's challenges in the legislative elections. We will present
[00:16:13] some of that in this broadcast with the head of the Constitutional
[00:16:17] Women's Organization. These elections
[00:16:20] are a
[00:16:23] national stage
[00:16:26] to form an elite
[00:16:29] to manage public affairs
[00:16:33] and to complete
[00:16:35] the royal projects that began during
[00:16:39] all these stages and these positive
[00:16:42] accumulations that exist. And it means
[00:16:46] facing future challenges that Morocco
[00:16:49] will face, especially since we are on the verge of organizing
[00:16:52] a large sporting event
[00:16:56] and organizing the World Cup,
[00:16:59] for which we must
[00:17:01] first prepare
[00:17:04] with its preparations
[00:17:07] and the competencies that will manage the country. These
[00:17:11] national elections
[00:17:14] are governed by great stakes
[00:17:17] and great challenges. Our great stakes are, first,
[00:17:21] completing the social projects
[00:17:25] that have begun, especially the social protection project,
[00:17:30] poverty, the project of development, and
[00:17:33] the completion of the development model.
[00:17:38] in which Morocco is engaged, and there are constraints that
[00:17:42] we must find radical solutions
[00:17:45] for, especially the fundamental constraint of
[00:17:49] restoring trust among youth and women
[00:17:53] in elected
[00:17:56] institutions, in political
[00:17:59] unions as intermediary institutions
[00:18:01] between the government in Morocco
[00:18:05] and the grassroots. The roles
[00:18:09] of these institutions, which are considered
[00:18:12] intermediaries, must continue to play their role, and if we remove
[00:18:15] their role, then we will head
[00:18:19] towards chaos, and this is the fundamental
[00:18:23] stake and the fundamental constraint.
[00:18:26] As you know, there are problems facing
[00:18:30] youth, and there are also problems facing women.
[00:18:33] There are positive accumulations that we must build upon.
[00:18:37] We, in the Constitutional Union, are not nihilists.
[00:18:41] We say that there are positive accumulations
[00:18:44] and there are also problems that
[00:18:47] we must find solutions for. Of course, like all parties, we have
[00:18:50] a comprehensive program that takes into account the economic,
[00:18:54] social, and environmental aspects,
[00:18:57] which tries to build from
[00:19:01] scratch, which is not impromptu.
[00:19:04] We had a team, of course,
[00:19:07] that contributed seriously
[00:19:10] work, that presented questions, that
[00:19:14] participated in proposals for laws, and we
[00:19:19] in municipalities, both urban and rural, who
[00:19:23] were directly in direct
[00:19:26] citizens, in addition to those parallel
[00:19:30] organizations within the party. Our organizations
[00:19:34] are not impromptu, they did not just come because we are preparing
[00:19:37] for elections, but because we are fulfilling our guiding
[00:19:41] role. Of course, there is the women's organization, which is
[00:19:45] the Constitutional Women's Organization. There are youth organizations that
[00:19:48] have a professional status. There are organizations for
[00:19:52] health professionals, which is a very strong organization that includes doctors
[00:19:56] and all health professionals. There is the
[00:19:58] legal
[00:20:00] field, which includes people in the field of justice
[00:20:04] and who make proposals and present
[00:20:08] us with serious proposals. There are artistic
[00:20:12] organizations, the Art and Culture Forum,
[00:20:15] meaning there are professional organizations. Through these organizations,
[00:20:19] of course, we touch upon what the basic
[00:20:22] needs are for citizens.
[00:20:25] During the past year and two years, we carried
[00:20:28] out a very, very important program. I consider it to be the 12/12/12
[00:20:31] program, which we considered, and your channel
[00:20:35] covered us in all its stages.
[00:20:37] We had meetings in 12 regions of Morocco, 12 months,
[00:20:41] 12 regions, 12 topics, all of which touched upon public
[00:20:45] policy, in which the women's organization
[00:20:48] collaborated with the youth organization in all regions, and through
[00:20:52] it, we tried to see what the concerns of young people
[00:20:55] and women are and what their needs are, so that we can
[00:20:59] build our program based on these needs. The presence of, or
[00:21:02] my personal contribution as one of the people,
[00:21:06] among other women, who
[00:21:11] program was built first on
[00:21:13] figures that are currently available.
[00:21:17] You know that women's issues
[00:21:20] currently, we have an activity rate
[00:21:24] for women, or the activity rate of women, is only
[00:21:27] 19%, after it was 27% in previous
[00:21:30] years. We have returned to 19% of
[00:21:33] women participating in economic activity. The level
[00:21:37] or the rate of women's employment
[00:21:40] is 15% compared to 61% for
[00:21:44] men. And this is a very important indicator
[00:21:47] that we must also
[00:21:50] consider. The unemployment rate among women is
[00:21:54] 20.5%
[00:21:58] men. The hours that
[00:22:01] women spend on household work are five
[00:22:05] hours compared to 43 minutes for men
[00:22:08] daily. This is also an indicator
[00:22:12] that public policies must provide
[00:22:16] the appropriate conditions to encourage
[00:22:20] women to work outside the home.
[00:22:23] Also, the issue of care, and you know
[00:22:26] that women are the ones who take care of the elderly,
[00:22:30] parents, or those with special
[00:22:32] needs within the home. All of this falls
[00:22:36] on the shoulders of women. We need an essential indicator that we need to know
[00:22:40] is that the number of elderly people in Moroccan
[00:22:43] society, aged 60 and above, is increasing.
[00:22:46] From now until 2040, it will become a large
[00:22:50] percentage, and you know that they have needs
[00:22:53] and they have accompaniment and support
[00:22:57] within the home, which falls on the shoulders
[00:23:00] of women and girls. This calls for
[00:23:04] public policies that must focus on
[00:23:07] the care economy that must address these
[00:23:10] groups
[00:23:13] women. I say that
[00:23:16] politics is not enough to come and say
[00:23:20] that we reject everything and be nihilists. We must
[00:23:23] participate in order to change. Change requires
[00:23:26] positive participation. Our country, thank God, has positive
[00:23:30] accumulations. There are royal projects
[00:23:34] building our nation, and our contribution cannot
[00:23:37] be outside institutions. It cannot be
[00:23:41] outside parties, outside unions. What I am saying
[00:23:44] is that our contribution must be positive
[00:23:47] with alternatives, not by being negative.
[00:23:58] We want our country to have positive accumulations, thank
[00:24:02] God. It is on a correct path, and we want to continue building
[00:24:05] it. You see that the Constitutional Union Party is a calm
[00:24:09] party that comes up with positive
[00:24:14] and contributes to construction.
[00:24:18] in the majority, it will contribute. It was in the opposition,
[00:24:22] it will contribute with positive proposals and
[00:24:25] its efforts. If it is neither here nor there, it will be in the middle,
[00:24:29] where it will try to build the Morocco of tomorrow,
[00:24:32] the Morocco we want, that suits
[00:24:35] all of us, and our Morocco
[00:24:37] for all of us.
[00:24:40] My basic message is that the participation
[00:24:42] of women is a positive indicator. If there is no
[00:24:48] political life, then be assured
[00:24:51] that our country will move at two speeds.
[00:25:05] Commemorating World Alzheimer's Day, which falls on
[00:25:08] the 21st of September each year, Al-Nour Association
[00:25:12] for Alzheimer's Patients is organizing an awareness and educational
[00:25:15] meeting at the Kenitra Cultural Complex with the aim of providing
[00:25:19] health and psychological support to those concerned. Follow-up by Maryam
[00:25:23] Benzekri Saber and Hanan Shamrah.
[00:25:26] Alzheimer's is a neurological
[00:25:30] and affects memory and cognitive abilities, which
[00:25:34] impacts the patient's independence and daily life.
[00:25:37] This reality makes psychological and social
[00:25:41] support for the patient and support for their family an essential
[00:25:44] part of the care pathway. From this perspective,
[00:25:47] this meeting aims to raise awareness of the severity of the disease
[00:25:51] and its consequences. We accompany the patient's
[00:25:54] family throughout their illness. We try to help them
[00:25:57] get a diagnostic from the doctor. We try to provide
[00:26:00] them with psychological sessions to relieve stress.
[00:26:04] The need was very urgent for
[00:26:09] social care assistants. Our goal,
[00:26:12] first and foremost,
[00:26:15] is to raise
[00:26:18] awareness among
[00:26:21] people, families,
[00:26:24] and civil society.
[00:26:26] If these
[00:26:28] associations want to provide assistance,
[00:26:32] they should be given that assistance. They should be given
[00:26:36] a lot of attention. Around
[00:26:39] 55 million people worldwide suffer
[00:26:42] from Alzheimer's disease or other forms of dementia.
[00:26:46] These figures reflect the challenges of this disease, which
[00:26:49] do not stop at the patient alone but extend to their family
[00:26:53] environment. Daily care requires patience, understanding,
[00:26:58] cope with the various stages
[00:27:01] of the disease.
[00:27:06] The professors call us, we are
[00:27:08] with them, and we know. Thank God, all the family
[00:27:11] understands what we say to the family.
[00:27:14] And we continue, thank God, hand in hand. Thank God,
[00:27:17] hand in hand. The association, thank God, has been going for almost 10
[00:27:20] years, and more. We know it, and we go with
[00:27:24] families. We go to people. We go to families. Families have become
[00:27:27] our family. Early diagnosis,
[00:27:30] care that considers development, and support that responds
[00:27:34] to the patient's needs at different stages
[00:27:38] in dealing with Alzheimer's, which, according to the World Health
[00:27:42] Organization, is the most common form of dementia
[00:27:45] and accounts for between 60 and
[00:27:53] In the sports field, for eight consecutive years, Moroccan
[00:27:56] tennis has been at the African summit, and titles
[00:27:59] are accumulating in youth categories. Moroccan tennis
[00:28:03] continues to assert its presence from