Agadir 24 | Agadir24
The series of dismissals of directors and heads of departments affiliated with the Ministry of Justice extended, especially in the regional directorates affiliated with the departments of the Wehbe Ministry.
In this context, I propose to dissolve the departments of the Ministry of Justice and reopen nominations for a number of department head positions.
In this context, the Ministry announced, on Friday, November 1, 2024, the vacancy of positions of responsibility in 22 regional directorates and 69 departments in various regions of the Kingdom.
In this context, it was announced that nominations were open to fill positions of responsibility in the regional directorates of justice that are considered to be departments and departments of the central administration.
The Ministry has set a set of conditions for registered employees and contractual agents, as well as registered employees and contractual agents who perform the duties of head of a department, and who wish to run for the position of regional director of the Justice Directorate.
Among the conditions set by the Ministry are that candidates must be ranked at least in the rank of second-class judicial delegate, or in the rank of first-class state engineer, or in a degree with a similar inferential ranking, and that they must possess at least a certificate or diploma that allows access to the rank of judicial delegate from Third degree or a similar degree, and that they must have at least four years of active service in an official capacity, or five years for contractual agents, and that they must have exercised the duties of head of a department.
This, and the concern of this change, are regional directorates in Casablanca, Rabat, Marrakesh, Safi, Fez, Meknes, Tangier, Errachidia, Agadir, Guelmim and Laayoune, in addition to Tetouan, Settat, Beni Mellal, Khouribga, Oujda, Nador and Al Hoceima, in addition to Kenitra, El Jadida, Taza and Ouarzazate.
There are also changes in the interests of the directorates themselves, most notably the Department of Human and Financial Resources, the Department of Equipment and Property Management, Information Systems, Archive Preservation, and the Department of Coordination and Management Monitoring.
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**Interview with Dr. Hassan El Fassi, Political Analyst**
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us today, Dr. El Fassi. The recent calls for the dismissal of Morocco’s Minister of Justice and the subsequent shake-up within the Ministry are raising eyebrows. Can you give us an overview of the current situation?
**Dr. El Fassi:** Thank you for having me. Yes, the situation is quite dynamic. The Minister of Justice, Abdellatif Wehbe, is facing increasing pressure from opposition parties, particularly with the largest opposition party calling for his dismissal due to controversial legislation. This situation has sparked a broader discussion about accountability and governance within the Ministry.
**Interviewer:** What do you think motivated the head of the opposition party to call for the minister’s dismissal at this juncture?
**Dr. El Fassi:** The opposition likely views this as an opportune moment to capitalize on public dissatisfaction with the government’s handling of justice reforms. By challenging the minister publicly, they can highlight their position as a viable alternative to the current administration and draw attention to the issues within the legislative process.
**Interviewer:** And what about the recent announcements regarding the vacancies in the Ministry of Justice? How significant are these changes?
**Dr. El Fassi:** The announcement about the vacancies in 22 regional directorates and 69 departments indicates a significant restructuring effort. It may reflect both a response to internal pressures and an attempt to rejuvenate the Ministry’s leadership. This is also a critical opportunity for the government to align the Ministry’s objectives more closely with its reform agenda, especially in light of the criticisms they have faced.
**Interviewer:** With so many positions open, what do you anticipate will happen next in terms of appointments and political implications?
**Dr. El Fassi:** If the government can effectively utilize this opportunity, we could see a fresh wave of leadership that may bring new ideas and energy to the Ministry. However, these appointments will be under intense scrutiny. If the new leaders fail to address the pressing issues within the justice system, it could exacerbate political tensions and further empower the opposition.
**Interviewer:** Thank you for your insights, Dr. El Fassi. It seems like we are at a pivotal moment for Morocco’s Ministry of Justice.
**Dr. El Fassi:** Indeed, and it will be crucial to monitor how these changes unfold in the coming weeks. Thank you for having me.
