Training Session on Law 66.23 for Public Prosecutors in Marrakech
On October 29, 2026, the Social Services Center for Judges and Employees of the Ministry of Justice in Marrakech hosted a significant training session aimed at public prosecutors within the jurisdiction of the Marrakech Court of Appeal. This event was centered around discussing the recent developments introduced by Law No. 66.23, which governs the practice of law in Morocco. The initiative reflects a commitment to ongoing professional development and a proactive approach to adapting to legislative changes and their implications for judicial practices.
Khalid Kerdoudi, the Attorney General at the Marrakech Court of Appeal, took the lead in facilitating this important meeting. In his opening remarks, he emphasized the critical role of continuous training in ensuring a thorough understanding and effective application of new legal provisions. His insights underscored the necessity for legal professionals to stay informed and capable of implementing the latest legal standards in their work.
This training session also featured the participation of prominent judicial figures, including Abdelkarim Al-Qasari, the First Deputy Attorney General at the Marrakech Court of Appeal, and Lahcen Outghlil, the First Deputy Public Prosecutor at the Marrakech Court of First Instance. Their involvement as speakers, alongside the presence of all public prosecutors from the Marrakech Court of Appeal, created an enriching environment for knowledge exchange and professional development. The gathering provided a valuable platform for discussing the newest regulations concerning the legal profession and exploring practical strategies for their implementation to enhance judicial efficiency and improve the performance of public prosecution services.
The training reflects broader efforts to strengthen legal training and unify perspectives on the implementation of new legislation, highlighting the significance of directives from the Attorney General in guiding the proper application of legal provisions and the oversight of public prosecution activities within their respective jurisdictions. Additionally, it underscores the necessity for expanding training initiatives to encompass various legal and judicial professions, including lawyers, notaries, judicial commissioners, translators, and expert witnesses. This expansion aims to foster coordination among the different components of the justice system, ultimately contributing to the protection of litigants' rights and the establishment of effective justice principles.
As reported by media15.ma.
