Laggaa: Building a “Morocco with one speed” is the priority of the next government
Fawzi Lagga calls on Taounat to make reducing regional disparities and unifying the pace of development a priority for the next government, warning that more than 300,000 students leave school annually.
Fawzi Lajja, a member of the political bureau of the Authenticity and Modernity Party and the delegate minister in charge of the budget, called on Friday, August 21, 2026, to make the construction of a "Morocco with one speed" a top priority for the next government, during a party meeting with the Gawazi group in the province of Towns. What is meant by“Morocco at one speed”? He considered that the goal is to reduce disparities between the Kingdom's regions and unify the pace of development, by focusing on improving the road network, improving the quality of education, developing health services, and ensuring equal access to public services among various entities, instead of continuing the disparity between major cities and remote areas. Numbers that reflect the scale of the challenge The government official revealed that more than 300,000 students leave school annually, describing this number as "worrying", and considering that investment in human capital and the energies of young people constitutes a basic entry point to address this imbalance before it turns into an additional development and social burden on the most vulnerable areas. Clear electoral context The exit of Lajja with this proposal comes within the framework of a party tour of authenticity and contemporary in preparation for the upcoming legislative elections, as the party seeks to develop a vision about the priorities of the next government in the files of education, health, roads and reducing territorial disparities. He stressed the need to involve citizens in political decision-making, and to translate public commitments into tangible results on the ground, rather than being locked into discourses and programs. This proposal is expected to become a central focus of public debate in the coming months, as the legislative deadline approaches, amid a growing demand from local actors to translate regional development programs into concrete projects in areas that benefit least from development.