HIBAPRESS – Mohamed Zerouih
The city of Nador and its province are witnessing unprecedented political activity with the launch of the election campaign for the legislative elections of September 23, 2026. The Popular Movement party has entered this competition with a qualitative list combining economic competencies and territorial representation. This list, led by businessman Mohamed Boudo alongside Hassan Bourjel, confirms the party's desire to present an elite capable of carrying the torch of change and effectively advocating for the province's issues within the legislative institution, armed with a clear development vision.
The prominent Nadori figure, Slimane Houlish, holds a pivotal position in this electoral landscape, relying on his great popularity and broad base in the city of Nador thanks to his rich political career and constant closeness to the citizens. Houlish's strong support for the regional list candidate of the Popular Movement provides a powerful and immense moral boost to the party in the region, as this political commitment translates into a definite desire to unite efforts and leverage the significant popular support for the movement's electoral project, sending strong messages confirming the balanced presence of the Houlish current in the local electoral equation.
The strength of the Popular Movement's list is not limited to prominent figures alone, but extends to an integrated composition that responds to the expectations of the residents. The nomination of Mohamed Boudo reflects a desire to leverage entrepreneurial expertise and the ability to attract investments and support the local economic fabric. Meanwhile, the presence of Hassan Bourjel, son of the village of Arkman and representative of the diaspora abroad, embodies a strong bridge connecting the province's issues with the aspirations of Moroccans worldwide in the fields of development, investment, and job creation for youth.
Amidst this fierce competition, the Popular Movement aims to present a realistic program and precise commitments, far from vague rhetoric, focusing its discussions on Nador's true priorities, which are improving basic services, developing infrastructure, and enhancing the social and economic conditions of the residents. This approach is based on direct field communication organized by the party's various candidates and their supporters, benefiting from the momentum created by the popular support around the influential figures backing the list.
In conclusion, this electoral milestone issues a clear call to all voters in Nador to participate effectively and follow programs and proposals with a conscious critical eye, making competence, integrity, and the real ability for institutional advocacy the primary criteria for selection. This dynamic movement, with the support of key players and the broad popularity enjoyed by influential figures like Houlish and Boudo, aspires to open a new chapter of political work in Nador based on continuous listening, responsibility, and field effectiveness.
