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Hibapress / MAP
Morocco supports digital development and ensures the protection of women against all forms of discrimination and violence, particularly cyberviolence, participants in an international conference organized at the Mohammed VI Polytechnic University (UM6P-) said on Thursday. Rabat).
This conference dedicated to Cyberviolence against women and girls is organized by the Interministerial Delegation for Human Rights in partnership with the Ministry of the Interior, the General Directorate of National Security (DGSN) and the Gendarmerie Royale, with the support of the Belgian Development Agency (ENABEL).
Speaking on behalf of the Minister of Justice, the Secretary General of the Interministerial Delegation for Human Rights, Fatima Berkane noted that the Kingdom has taken care to support the development of the digital sphere and to ensure the protection of women against discrimination and violence, by strengthening its legislative and institutional framework in this regard.
This strengthening concerned in particular the creation of the National Commission for the Control of the Protection of Personal Data (CNDP) and the adoption of Law No. 31.13 relating to the right of access to information and the law n°20.05 relating to cybersecurity.
This framework was reinforced by the creation of the Digital Development Agency (ADD), responsible for implementing the government strategy in this area, promoting the dissemination and use of digital tools, and by the adoption of the National Cybersecurity Strategy 2030 “and the “Digital Morocco 2030” strategy, she noted.
For her part, the representative of the Ministry of the Interior, Karima Brahimi, affirmed that the ministry, with the contribution of the security services and in coordination with local authorities and local authorities, is working to combat violence in the respect of women, including cyberviolence, in the general framework of the fight against crime, particularly at the level of digital protection in light of the growing dependence on technologies and artificial intelligence.
She expressed her wish to see this conference result in recommendations capable of helping to further combat digital violence against women and girls, noting the progress made by Morocco in the area of promoting rights. of the woman.
For his part, the commander of the Royal Gendarmerie, Rajae Maroudi, indicated that the Royal Gendarmerie is in tune with the dynamics experienced by Morocco in the field of the fight against violence against women and girls, stressing that the Royal Gendarmerie is committed to strengthening its structures and its capabilities to combat the use of information technologies for criminal purposes, in accordance with an action plan which effectively follows the criminal policy and developments in organized crime.
The Controller General at the DGSN, Maryama El Iraqi, highlighted certain statistics which reflect the worsening of violence against women and girls in the era of the development of modern means of communication, explaining that the General Directorate of the Sûreté Nationale has developed a multi-pronged security strategy aimed at combating crime in all its forms.
And to affirm that the DGSN has put in place a strategic work plan mobilizing the efforts and resources of the various security units, while coordinating activities and interventions with the parties concerned, in order to provide the capacities and material and means organizational measures necessary to combat violence against women.
The United Nations Special Rapporteur on violence against women and girls, its causes and consequences, Reem Alsalem, stressed, in a remote address, that online interactions are not equitable between the sexes, despite the aspects positive benefits of internet use, including the creation of female solidarity networks and access to essential information for women.
The director of the Social Innovation Lab at the Mohammed VI Polytechnic University (UM6P), Bouchra Rahmouni, for her part, indicated that the university is working to raise awareness among students and staff about the dangers of cyberspace, particularly through training of experts capable of meeting the challenges linked to all its forms.
The Chargé d’Affaires at the Belgian Embassy in Morocco, Stefan Meersschaert, affirmed that Morocco is making great efforts to combat violence against women and girls, believing that Moroccan partners can share their experiences in this area through the discussions held during this international conference, which brings together numerous actors and representatives of civil society and the private sector.
The program of this two-day conference includes sessions focused on several themes including “the national framework for the protection of victims and the fight against cyberviolence”, “cyberviolence: inventory and systems for caring for women and girls victims of cyberviolence”, “good practices in the fight against cyberviolence-related offenses and judicial procedures” and “international cooperation in the fight against cyberviolence”.
