HIBAPRESS – Oujda
As the electoral race in the legislative district of Oujda-Angad enters its most decisive stages, attention is turning towards the nature of the competitiveness shown by the candidate for the Popular Movement Party, Mohamed El Mahboub. He has managed to establish himself as a formidable figure within the local electoral scene through a strategy based on direct communication and a departure from traditional campaign rhetoric.
With the competition intensifying among the candidate lists, El Mahboub's choice, along with his running mate Mehdi Chourag and his field team, is evident in their focus on "proximity psychology." Field tours in the alleys and streets of the city and the rural communes of Oujda-Angad have transformed into venues for direct dialogue and public discussion about the aspirations of the residents. This approach reflects the list's endeavor to transform the proposed slogan: "We listen to you.. we represent you.. and we serve you with conscience" from a mere electoral promise into a collaborative working mechanism that relies on transparency and ethical responsibility.
An analysis of the interactions of the people of Oujda with the "Symbol of the Ear of Corn" campaign reveals that the strength of the proposal does not stop at protocol handshakes. Instead, it extends to initiating substantive discussions that include details of the electoral program and the proposed visions for addressing the developmental issues in the region. This type of communication, based on attentive listening, has placed the candidate in a position to test his discourse against the real-world constraints of the voters.
However, the real bet for Mohamed El Mahboub and his list in this electoral milestone does not stop at generating field momentum or attracting momentary engagement. It extends to the extent of their ability to translate this social capital and intensive communication into a decisive voting bloc on election day. The local voter is now more inclined to compare the available options and search for elites capable of effective advocacy and defending the demands of the constituency in the parliament.
Between the realism of the proposal and the presence in the field, the Popular Movement list in Oujda-Angad continues to present its electoral vision to the residents, relying on an equation that combines political commitment, effective discourse, and genuine proximity to the citizen, in an attempt to establish a representative model that restores trust in electoral work in the region.
