Morocco to Elect Parliament with Jobs, Wages and Inequality in Focus
6 Articles
6 Articles
A new parliament is elected in Morocco, but a considerable part of the power remains with the king. Especially young Moroccans see little prospects for themselves. The government fears a low turnout. By S. Ehlert.
The polling stations will be open from 8am to 7pm local. Preliminary results are expected to fall late in the evening. Nearly 16 million people out of 36 million inhabitants are called to elect the 395 deputies of the House of Representatives. The participation rate, especially among young people, will be one of the major tests of this election. The new head of government will come from the party that has come to the top of the legislature. Appo…
This Wednesday, Morocco votes in elections in which the crisis in Ceuta resonates in the electoral campaign and where, above all, concerns the low participation expected. In Morocco there are no polls . This explains why there is so much uncertainty about the result and why much of the political comments focus on names like Fouzi Lekjaa, leader of the Party of Authenticity and Modernity (PAM), delegate minister in charge of the budget and presid…
Moroccans are called to the polls on Wednesday for legislative elections that will establish the composition of the new parliament and open the process of forming the future government, at a time marked by dissatisfaction with jobs, wages, access to public services and economic inequalities.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources are Center, 50% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
