Breaking 17:50 Wistron president dismisses AI bubble fears amid US factory ramp-up 17:20 Hidden risks behind Roblox raise concerns for family safety 17:00 Global fallout follows release of sealed court records 17:00 Iran calls nuclear talks with the United States in Oman a constructive first step 16:40 China unveils compact microwave weapon capable of disrupting Starlink 16:20 Zelensky announces next Ukraine peace talks likely in United States soon 16:00 Zelensky criticizes air defense after massive Russian drone barrage 15:40 Iran's president appoints Ali Shamkhani to lead new Defense Council 15:20 Morocco captivates Indian tourism professionals at OTM 2026 14:50 'Rich Dad Poor Dad' author sells Bitcoin and awaits market bottom 14:20 Stellantis books €22 billion charge and suspends dividend after EV missteps 13:50 Oil prices rise on US-Iran nuclear talks in Oman but head for weekly decline 13:20 Egypt and Turkey sign $350 million defense deal for drones and weapons 12:50 Gold prices dip below $5,000 after Fed official's cautious rate cut remarks 12:45 HM King Mohammed VI congratulates Laura Fernandez on her election as Costa Rica’s president 12:30 Mosque explosion in Islamabad kills at least 11 and injures dozens 12:20 EU tests Matrix protocol to replace US communication platforms 12:15 African Development Bank grants donation to Bank Al-Maghrib to boost digital payments 12:00 Bitcoin plunges as banque de France governor warns risks are materializing 11:50 Italian police gain preemptive arrest powers before protests 11:45 Stellantis shares plunge 15% after announcing €22 billion exceptional charges for 2025 11:30 Jack Lang summoned to French Foreign Ministry over links to Jeffrey Epstein 11:20 Russian GRU general shot in Moscow assassination attempt 11:00 Two arrested in Istanbul for alleged spying on behalf of Israel 10:50 COVID lockdowns triggered record methane surge 10:30 Iran and United States open nuclear talks in Oman 10:20 US ambassador cuts ties with Polish parliament leader over Trump criticism 10:00 Disconnecting to reconnect with reality 10:00 Hong Kong court to announce sentence for pro-democracy media tycoon Jimmy Lai 09:50 Martian meteorite hides ancient water reservoir 09:30 Toyota appoints new chief executive to speed up decision-making 09:20 Global stocks plunge on tech rout and Korean trading halt 09:00 Noureddine Bensouda, a career in the service of the Moroccan state 08:50 China unveils world's first mass-produced sodium-ion EV 08:30 Türkiye seen as a vital partner for Canada, says Carney 08:20 Deutsche Bank sees Bitcoin selloff as fading conviction 08:00 China and South Korea discuss resuming joint maritime search drills 07:50 Ukrainian civilian plane with minigun downs nearly 150 Russian drones 07:40 Moroccan Sahara issue strengthens Rabat’s position within Afro-British alliances 07:20 Australian premier arrives in Indonesia for security pact 07:00 Mohammed VI Foundation drives medical fee reduction at Casablanca hospital

Education Ministry Addresses Suspended Teachers' Recourse Amid Reforms

Tuesday 14 May 2024 - 09:00
Education Ministry Addresses Suspended Teachers' Recourse Amid Reforms

In the aftermath of nationwide protests against the implementation of the "New Basic System" educational reform, Moroccan Minister of National Education, Primary Education, and Sports, Chakib Benmoussa, has addressed the situation concerning suspended teachers and their avenues for redress.

Speaking during a session at the House of Representatives on Monday, Benmoussa shed light on the disciplinary measures taken against teachers who participated in strikes against the controversial reform, which they argued significantly increased their workload without adequate compensation.

According to the minister, regional disciplinary committees examined approximately 200 cases of suspended teachers. Following thorough reviews, some teachers received warnings or reprimands, with their salaries reinstated retroactively from January.

Furthermore, Benmoussa revealed that specialized disciplinary councils conducted hearings for a "limited" number of suspended teachers. While some received warnings and had their salaries reinstated, others faced temporary suspensions from duty, not exceeding a month.

The minister emphasized that these suspensions will be resolved upon approval from the disciplinary councils, after which the affected teachers will resume their duties.

Benmoussa clarified that the suspensions were not solely imposed for participating in strikes against the new system but rather due to "actions that infringed upon the sanctity of institutions and students' freedom in pursuit of education."

He stated adamantly that the Ministry of Education did not interfere with the disciplinary councils' proceedings, underlining the independence of the process.

Addressing concerns, Benmoussa assured that over two-thirds of the suspended teachers have resumed their duties and received regular salaries, leaving fewer than 200 teachers still under suspension.

Notably, the minister emphasized that suspended teachers who contested the disciplinary measures have the right to file grievances or challenge them through legal avenues, ensuring due process and adherence to established procedures.

As the nation grapples with the implementation of educational reforms, the Ministry of Education has sought to strike a balance between addressing teachers' concerns and maintaining the sanctity of institutions, while providing avenues for redress to those affected by disciplinary actions.


  • Fajr
  • Sunrise
  • Dhuhr
  • Asr
  • Maghrib
  • Isha

Read more

This website, walaw.press, uses cookies to provide you with a good browsing experience and to continuously improve our services. By continuing to browse this site, you agree to the use of these cookies.