HIBAPRESS – Ahmed Al-Musaad
The legislative elections scheduled for September 23rd in the Oriental Region transcend political competition, transforming into a key driver of local economic dynamism and a source of revitalization for individual and institutional employment. This is achieved through the launch of seasonal activities that benefit a wide range of youth and various service and commercial sectors.
With the commencement of direct communication tours, competing political entities have sought to mobilize intensive field energies, with youth and students forming their core. The tasks of these teams range from managing logistical mechanisms and distributing flyers and brochures in neighborhoods and markets, to organizing public gatherings and ensuring advertising presence in public spaces.
The benefits of this activity are not limited to providing direct and temporary financial income for field workers. They extend to include a tangible recovery in the system of services associated with the electoral process. Printing houses in the region are experiencing peak activity to meet the growing demand for paper and digital printing, which also applies to car rental agencies, catering services, and cafes.
In this context, Ali, a manager of one of the printing houses in Oujda, explained, "These elections represent an exceptional opportunity for printing sector owners to increase production capacity and achieve significant commercial returns." He added that this recovery positively reflects on parallel supply chains, particularly the paper, ink, and textile trade.
For their part, the youth participating in these campaigns believe that field involvement represents a dual opportunity. Besides the additional financial return, field training provides them with practical skills in public communication arts, persuasion techniques, and managing teamwork under pressure.
Thus, the electoral event in the Oriental Region solidifies its role as a temporary economic lever, contributing to injecting financial liquidity into the local economic fabric and stimulating the service sector in the region.
