HIBAPRESS – Mohammed Zerriouh
The political scene in the Nador province is experiencing an unprecedented state of tension and popular and media discontent, following the spread of political nomadism and the absence of any genuine convictions among some elected officials who have taken public work as a means to achieve narrow gains.
Parties and political commitments are no longer just banners that are easily changed and positions that are reversed overnight according to the compass of purely personal interests.
In this context rife with circumstantial loyalties, a post published by Yasser Tiziti, the first deputy president of the Nador Municipal Council, sparked widespread discussion and a storm of reactions within political circles in the Oriental region.
Tiziti's statement revealed hidden practices that are corrupting the local scene, shedding light on a bitter reality characterized by flattery and the pursuit of privileges without any sense of moral responsibility.
The political actor in Nador did not hesitate to call things by their names, directing sharp criticism at the president of a prominent regional elected institution, whom he explicitly accused of following a "chameleon-like" policy and constant nomadism.
Tiziti pointed out that this official and others like him have no connection to principles or serious party discourse, but are exclusively driven by their narrow personal interests and purely utilitarian calculations.
The peak of political opportunism is manifested in the stark contradiction and moral exposure suffered by some elected figures; Tiziti highlights that the official in question spent many years launching gratuitous attacks and continuous personal targeting against Fouzi Lekjaa, the Minister Delegate in charge of the Budget.
These individuals were building their illusory glory by riding the wave of opposition and slander, before those dazzling slogans evaporated on the rock of personal greed.
As soon as the signs of rapprochement and new organizational requirements appeared on the horizon, this official hastened to change his skin suddenly and without political shame, rushing to meetings of the Authenticity and Modernity Party (PAM).
This rush was nothing but a naked and humiliating attempt to get closer to Minister Fouzi Lekjaa himself, who was until recently a rich subject for his populist anti-rhetoric, in order to gain his favor and maintain gains and positions.
In this context, the literal text of Yasser Tiziti's post confirmed this resounding moral and political fall by stating: "The president of a well-known regional elected institution for political nomadism, chameleon-like behavior, and pursuing his personal interests has for many years been insulting and slandering Fouzi Lekjaa, and today he is rushing and scrambling for PAM party meetings in search of meeting Fouzi Lekjaa and gaining his favor."
This incident clearly reflects the extent of the political rot that is consuming party and institutional work in the Nador province, where elected officials have turned from defenders of citizens' issues into brokers of interests seeking positions of influence wherever they exist. These are manifestations that confirm the absence of any national sense or ethical commitment, which portends a deepening of the trust crisis between the citizen, the ballot boxes, and the entire local political class.
This bold statement confirms that the cleansing of the local scene in the Oriental region is awakening to a conscience that exposes opportunists and those who trade in principles. With the approach of crucial organizational events and milestones, it is imperative for public opinion locally to recognize the extent of political manipulation and put an end to this absurdity that hinders the path of true development and serves the agendas of individuals rather than the public good.
