In a bid to bolster governmental communication and foster greater interaction with citizens, the government unveiled a new electronic portal.
Interactivity with public opinion © Mena Today
In a bid to bolster governmental communication and foster greater interaction with citizens, the government of Morocco unveiled a new electronic portal.
The portal will serve as a gateway to disseminate information about all programs and activities undertaken by the government, providing citizens with comprehensive explanations to follow government measures and the progress of various initiatives through precise and up-to-date data, as stated in a press release from the Head of Government's Department.
Available in Arabic the site outlines the three main pillars of the government program, namely "strengthening the foundations of the social state," "promoting the economy and creating employment opportunities," and "ensuring the efficiency of the Administration in the service of the citizen," said the same source.
The same electronic platform allows citizens to access excerpts from the speeches of King Mohammed VI and highlights royal activities, it emphasizes.
Furthermore, the website features a section on "Latest Developments," divided into two components: an "information space" presenting real-time updates and a "files and articles" section that delves into various topics in depth, explains the press release. Additionally, a "video library" and related links on social media are also provided.
The platform includes another section giving citizens the opportunity to express their views and make suggestions regarding different government programs and measures to ensure the desired interactivity with public opinion, the same source specifies.
The US State Department has waived human rights conditions for more than $300 million of military aid to Egypt in light of Cairo's "helpful role" since the launch of the US war with Iran, according to a letter to US lawmakers obtained by Reuters.
A US ceasefire proposal to pause Sudan's civil war could push the country towards a Libya-style partition in its current form, a top adviser to Sudan's army-led authorities told Reuters, in some of the strongest criticism by a Sudanese official of the plan so far.
King Mohammed VI has appointed Fatima Ezzahra El Mansouri as Morocco's prime minister, making the 50-year-old the first woman ever to hold the position in the kingdom's history, and only the third woman to serve as prime minister anywhere in the Arab world.
To make this website run properly and to improve your experience, we use cookies. For more detailed information, please check our Cookie Policy.
Necessary cookies enable core functionality. The website cannot function properly without these cookies, and can only be disabled by changing your browser preferences.