HIBAPRESS – Abdellatif Baraka
The Forces Front Party witnessed new organizational developments following the controversy surrounding what was described as the "regional conference" in the Qalaat Sraghna region, an activity that the party leadership considered unrelated to organizational and legal legitimacy.
The General Secretariat of the party, headed by Professor Mustapha El Mferrek, clarified in a statement, of which HIBAPRESS has a copy, that this activity took place outside the organizational procedures in force within the party organization, confirming that the party submitted an official objection to the competent authorities regarding this incident, in addition to initiating legal proceedings to consider the matter. In the same context, the party leadership stressed that the legitimate regional official of the party in Qalaat Sraghna is the activist Ahmed El Rahani El Bohali, confirming that any organizational initiatives organized in the name of the party outside the approved legal structures will not be recognized. The General Secretariat also affirmed that the party will confront all activities that use its name outside the organizational and legal framework, threatening to take all necessary legal and judicial measures to preserve the unity of the organization and respect the internal laws governing party work. In its statement, the party called on its male and female activists to be vigilant and not to engage in any initiatives or activities that do not respect the organizational controls, stressing the need to maintain organizational discipline as the basis of party work.
– Implications of the Crisis and the Future of the Party
This organizational controversy comes in the context of a sensitive stage experienced by Moroccan political parties, where many organizations seek to reorganize their internal structures and expand their territorial presence. The Forces Front Party is one of the parties that was founded in 1997 with the aim of building a modern democratic political project that seeks to enhance political participation and establish the values of social justice. Observers believe that such organizational disputes, despite the tension they raise within the parties, often also reflect internal dynamism linked to the struggle over representation and local structures. However, the party's ability to manage these disputes through organizational and legal institutions will remain a decisive factor in maintaining its cohesion and strengthening its political presence, especially in light of strong party competition and upcoming political entitlements that may pose a real test of its organizational readiness.
