The congress of the National Rally of Independents (RNI) will have to renew Aziz Akhannouch at the head of the party which leads the current majority.
At the National Rally of Independents (RNI), there is unanimity on the renewal of Aziz Akhannouch for a second term which seems to appear in view of the program of the 7th party congress, whose work will take place on March 4 and 5, 2022, writes in its edition of Tuesday March 2, Al Ahdath Al Maghribia.
The newspaper details the program of this congress which will begin with an inaugural session, followed by the work of the legal, economic and political affairs commissions of the party.
The results of this work which, according to the newspaper, should be at the heart of the discussions on the second day of the congress. It is, according to the delegates, to draw the main lines of action of the Rassemblement for the years to come.
Lire aussi. Au Parlement, le RNI garde l’essentiel de ses troupes
A busy day which will be marked above all by the re-election of Aziz Akhannouch, as general secretary of the party. Then will come the holding of the national council which will elect the members of the various commissions, including that on competition or Moroccans residing abroad.
On this occasion, the party will renew the parallel bodies and local branches. This renewal will be followed by the election of the decision-making bodies, in particular the national council and the political bureau.
The RNI of Aziz Akhannouch, let us recall, won the legislative elections of September 8, 2021 with a large score by winning 102 seats out of the 395 in the House of Representatives, i.e. nearly 26% of the total seats. The party was closely followed by the Istiqlal Party (PI) and the Authenticity and Modernity Party (PAM).
An electoral performance that allowed the RNI to lead the government with a comfortable majority, made up of the PI and the PAM. After adoption of a majority Charter, the three parties decided to coordinate their action at all levels and especially within all the elected councils (municipalities, provinces and regions).