Moroccan opposition lawmaker Fatima Tamni delivered a sharp critique of the government’s performance during a parliamentary session on Tuesday, April 21, 2026, accusing the administration of Prime Minister Aziz Akhannouch of operating in a state of denial about the country’s deepening crises.
Speaking before the House of Representatives as part of the government’s annual accountability debate under Article 101 of the constitution, Tamni — a member of the Democratic Left Federation — argued that the nation’s challenges extend far beyond statistical shortfalls, describing them as a fundamental failure of the current development model.
According to Tamni, the government’s approach prioritizes market logic and corporate influence over social rights, resulting in worsening inequality, territorial imbalances and a fragile labor market. She warned that declining purchasing power, persistent corruption, and weaknesses in education and healthcare systems reflect a broader erosion of public trust.
“No talk of success can be credible as long as citizens do not see tangible improvements in their daily lives,” Tamni stated, emphasizing that the government’s record amounts to a “balance sheet of major dysfunctions” rather than achievements.
Her remarks come amid ongoing parliamentary discussions evaluating the executive’s economic and social policies, with officials including Akhannouch previously defending their record by highlighting public investment and reform initiatives.
