Atika Jabrou, member of the Socialist Group in the House of Representatives, sent a written question to the Minister of National Education, Preschool and Sports regarding local land in Casablanca. In his question, Atika Jabrou affirmed that the different districts of Casablanca lack nearby fields where young Casablancais can practice their favorite sports, and even in the case where these fields exist, some of them are impassable due to the neglect to which they are subjected. Added to this, the total absence of insurance for the benefit of the young people who benefit from it. Worse still, the socialist deputy indicated that these stadiums have become paying and operated by certain associations, noting that the price imposed for an hour of play varies between 200 and 300 dirhams. Atika Jabrou wondered regarding the beneficiaries of this money earned by the associations that manage these stadiums. In this regard, Atika Jabrou questioned the minister responsible for his department’s strategy to improve the situation of these stadiums and overcome the obstacles, while calling on him to launch an investigation into the way in which these stadiums are managed by associations. , or even businesses benefiting from the revenue collected. For his part, the deputy ittihadi Mly Mehdi Fatmi addressed an oral question to the Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries, Rural Development, Water and Forests, on the increase in the price of milk and its derivatives. The socialist deputy noted that while the government says that the prices of locally produced food products are stable, those of certain dairy products have seen a marked increase, exceeding 90 cents wholesale, and around one dirham in retail, saying that several companies have announced a new price list for many of their products, such as pasteurized whole milk, the price of which has gone from 8.40 to 9.30 dirhams. For this reason, Mly Mehdi Fatmi called on the supervising minister to take urgent measures to deal with this increase, especially since this sector is subsidized by the State. On behalf of the Socialist Group, Mohamed Laassal, for his part, questioned the Minister for Energy Transition and Sustainable Development on the frequent interruptions of electricity in rural areas. The socialist deputy underlined that a certain number of inhabitants of the rural world suffer from these interruptions, in spite of their complaints and those of the associations addressed to the persons in charge and the payment of the consumption bills which are sometimes exorbitant compared to their purchasing power. . Another written question was sent by Ittihadie MP Aouicha Zelfi to the Minister of the Interior regarding the rehabilitation and redevelopment of the Tioughza communal market in the Sidi Ifni region. In this regard, the Socialist MP stressed that the Tioughza market is an important commercial center for a set of douars of several local authorities, including Amellou, Tangerfa and Ait Abdellah, but the current market situation is not up to par. aspirations of the citizens of this region. Its services are weak in terms of equipment, infrastructure and trade. The current situation of this market requires its modernization and the improvement of the quality of its services to meet the aspirations of the inhabitants of the commune and those who come there, knowing that the weekly market which takes place every Thursday knows the influx of a large number of visitors. Nezha Abakrim, for his part, questioned the Minister of the Interior on the aggression by nomadic herders of individuals in the regions of Sidi Ifni, Tiznit, Taroudant, Chtouka Ait Baha and the prefecture of Agadir Ida-Outanane. The deputy of the Socialist Group explained that the inhabitants of the rural areas of the regions of Sidi Ifni and Tiznit live in terror, because their farms and their movable and immovable property (cars, water tanks, fences and dwellings, etc.) are exposed to attacks by nomadic herders. The socialist deputy indicated that faced with this deplorable situation, residents, civil society associations and certain elected officials have lodged complaints with local and regional authorities, but the various administrative and security bodies have not been able to put an end to these attacks. For this reason, Nezha Abakrima called on the supervising minister to intervene to establish security and peace in these areas.