National Rally of Independents (RNI) president Mohamed Chouki on Saturday defended his party’s record in government and accused political opponents of attempting to undermine it because of its organizational strength and electoral performance.
Speaking at the opening of the third conference of RNI engineers, attended by more than 1,000 party members and professionals, Chouki said the criticism directed at the party stemmed from what he described as its stability, internal cohesion and ability to deliver results.
“The attacks and plots targeting the party are a consequence of its success,” Chouki said, arguing that political success inevitably creates adversaries.
The RNI leader highlighted what he called the party’s culture of internal democracy, orderly leadership transitions and management of internal differences. He also pointed to the party’s ongoing “Massar Al Injazat” outreach initiative, through which government officials and party representatives have toured Morocco’s 12 regions to present the coalition’s record directly to citizens.
Chouki contrasted the government’s performance with what he described as an opposition focused on disruption rather than proposing viable alternatives. He argued that voters would ultimately judge political parties based on tangible achievements rather than rhetoric.
The remarks come as Morocco’s political parties begin positioning themselves ahead of the Sept. 23 parliamentary elections, in which the RNI is seeking to retain its position as the country’s largest party after leading the governing coalition since 2021.
Chouki also said Morocco faces growing challenges linked to globalization and the influence of social media, stressing the need for political organizations to remain engaged with citizens and contribute to national development.
The conference, held under the theme “The Engineer in the Service of a Rising Morocco,” brought together party members from various professional sectors and formed part of the RNI’s broader mobilization efforts ahead of the upcoming electoral campaign.
add your comment
Terms of publication : Not to offend the writer, people, sacred things, or attack religions or the divine self, and refrain from racist incitement and insults.