The analysis of the recent ministerial reshuffle, its usefulness and its nature, was at the heart of last Sunday’s Decryption program. “We expected a reduced reshuffle, but it was broader,” says host Abdelaziz Errommani on Radio MFM, emphasizing the importance of managing public affairs. The program addressed the following questions: What is the added value of this redesign? Was it necessary? And why do some people call it political or electoral?
The reshuffle, orchestrated by His Majesty King Mohammed VI, was the main subject of Décryptage broadcast every Sunday from 9 a.m. to noon. The October 27 show, hosted by Abdelaziz Errommani, welcomed Abdelkader El Kihel, member of Istiqlal, for his first appearance, alongside Mohamed El Khomssi, economic analyst Mehdi Fakir and Mohamed Ait Bousselham, strategic analyst.
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This widely followed program allows Moroccan citizens to stay informed on the subjects that concern them. Errommani asks: is the reshuffle really necessary? El Kihel sees this as a necessity to instill a new dynamic at mid-term and replace poorly performing ministers.
A reshuffle necessary to accelerate action
The government includes secretaries of state, and respects royal directives which advocate the adaptation of the team to avoid slowness in certain areas. Stability is crucial for a coalition government, and is legally and constitutionally permitted to enable new initiatives. Although late, this reshuffle provides continuity and enhances the political competence of the parties, continues the Istiqlalian advisor.
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…reveals Morocco’s wealth of skills
This reshuffle shows that national talents, after a career at different levels, are ready to assume responsibilities. However, it is essential to emphasize that in politics there are people capable of managing and others who have a vocation for debate and reflection, without necessarily assuming executive roles. And to remember that politics requires people capable of listening to citizens and responding to social issues. Those who fail to meet these challenges cannot claim to serve the people effectively, concludes El Kihel.
