Meknes Launches Student Forum to Boost Political Engagement
The vibrant city of Meknes has taken a significant step in fostering political engagement among its youth by hosting the inaugural regional forum tailored specifically for students. This remarkable event was organized by the youth wing of the Authenticity and Modernity Party and aimed at bridging the gap between students and the political landscape, offering them a platform for communication, education, and idea exchange. The forum saw participation from numerous organizational leaders and young activists, underscoring the importance of involving students in political discourse.
This forum was graced by notable figures including Osama Bourkiza, the regional coordinator for active youth in the Fes-Meknes region, along with Ashraf El Matari, the coordinator for the regional student working group in Meknes. The assembly also included Abdelmalek Chawi, the regional student supervisor, and Youssef Tahari, the regional student manager, while Youssef Abderabi facilitated the discussions throughout the event.
During the forum, discussions were centered on the pivotal role of students within various political and social frameworks. The participants were introduced to the nature of organizational work, the structures of the party, and the operational mechanisms at play. Furthermore, insights were shared regarding upcoming activities, programs, and initiatives slated for implementation in the near future. The essence of the forum was not merely to attract students or encourage their enrollment in political activities, but rather to provide them with a comprehensive understanding of organizational work and its intricacies, thereby fostering a conducive environment for dialogue and awareness.
Elías Al-Kamya, the local coordinator for the Hamriya area, presented a detailed overview of the local coordination’s action plan, highlighting the various training sessions, activities, and initiatives that are expected to be organized. He emphasized the necessity of incorporating students into these programs, thereby creating tangible opportunities for them to voice their opinions, engage in initiatives, and enhance their skills.
In addition, Taha Behal, the local coordinator for the Moulay Idriss Zerhoun area, addressed the significant role of students in political and community life. He pointed out the importance of being aware of their surroundings and positively engaging in issues that concern their demographic, which in turn cultivates a culture of participation and responsibility.
Moreover, Duaa Roki delivered a presentation focusing on the organizational aspects of managing activities and initiatives. She elaborated on the various stages of planning and executing events, from the initial preparation phase to coordination, implementation, and eventual evaluation. The goal was to equip students with a deeper understanding of the requirements and mechanisms of organizational work.
The forum fostered lively discussions and interactions among participants, emphasizing the necessity of creating regular platforms for communication and idea-sharing. This initiative is crucial in enhancing students' understanding of the roles they can assume within their communities, as well as familiarizing them with the opportunities for participation available in upcoming programs and initiatives.
As reported by pam.ma.
