Agadir 24 | Agadir24
Mustafa Paytas, Minister Delegate in charge of Relations with Parliament and the official spokesman for the government, confirmed that the visit of French President Emmanuel Macron to the Kingdom of Morocco was “very successful and successful.”
Paytas said in his speech at the press conference that followed the work of the government council held today, Thursday, October 31, that this visit deepens the strategic partnership between Morocco and France, stressing that “we can only be happy about this partnership that charts and opens new horizons at the level of economic, cultural and social cooperation.” between the two countries.”
In another context, the government official revealed that “since its inauguration, the government has placed the issue of social dialogue at the heart of its concerns.”
The same speaker stressed that “the government has institutionalized social dialogue and reached important agreements with many sectors, including health, national education, and higher education,” which “must be recognized.”
Paytas noted that social dialogue is not limited to an increase in wages and earnings, but rather concerns “reforms related to a group of troubling issues, most notably the strike law and the retirement issue, which must be fully confronted.”
According to the same minister, the cost of the social dialogue on the horizon of completing the implementation of its commitments amounts to 45 billion dirhams, indicating that this number is important and very large, and “never before has any of the previous governments sat down with the unions and approved an agreement of this size.”
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In light of Minister Mustafa Paytas’ statements regarding French President Emmanuel Macron’s recent visit to Morocco, which he described as “very successful,” how do you perceive the deepening of ties between Morocco and France amid the backdrop of their historically complex diplomatic relations? Do you believe that this partnership, focusing on economic, cultural, and social cooperation, will benefit Morocco in the long term, especially considering the criticisms surrounding France’s historical presence in the region? Share your thoughts on whether this renewed strategic relationship marks a turning point in their diplomatic ties or if underlying tensions will continue to challenge their collaboration.
